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ii  n     mil— 


mm 


WEATHER   FORECASTS 


Victoria  and  \  I  irilt  y  — Wlndl  mostly 
southerly  and  we»lerl>.  generally  Talr  will) 
shows)  »     t  .night     ••■     ! ■  ■  '■'-  ■ 

Lower  Malnlar.d —  Light  to  jnoderaic 
winds,  generally  mil  nlih  showers  tonight 
or    Thuradav. 


#l#uitf& 


COLONIST  TELEPHONES 

Business     Office     11 

Circulation     U 

Job    Printing    1*1 

Editorial    Rooms    »» 


(KST.U5I.lHlli;n     1808.) 


NO,  173— FIFTY-FIFTH  YEAR 


VICTORIA,  VANCOUVER  ISLAND,  BRITISH  COLUMBIA,  THURSDAY,  JULY  3,  1913 


EIGHTEEN  PAGES 


EARLY  START  1 


Departments  at  Ottawa  Are 
Preparing  for,  Comemnce- 
ment  of  Operations  on  Sev- 
eral Big  Undertakings^ 


CALLING  FOR  TENDERS 

FOR  WELLAND  CJHttL 


Contract  Has  Been  Awarded 
f$i  Halifax  Terminal  Railway 
-^fiew  Government  Drydock 


m 


atUvi*. 


.. 


•     :■ 


OTTAWA,.  July  *V-*he  ©e^artreent  of 
lijtimi«>«  i*  w»w|lin  to  nail   fnr  fan 


CANADA'S   PATRIOTISM 

M.    A.    Macdonald    Speaks    at    Vancouver 

on  the   Urowth   of   Imperialistic 

Sentiment 

VA.vcnrvKH,  . I  uly  2. — "Matters  of 
National  import"  was  the  subject  of  an 
address  delivered  t.y  M.  A.  Macdonai 
Vancouver  law>'er.  at  the  Progress  Club 
luncheon  today.  He  traced  the  growth 
of  Imperialistic  sentiment  throughout 
the  Empire,  and  more  particularly  in 
Canada,  and  urged  that  conditions 
should    be    left    to    work    out   alone    un- 


ders  fox  section  3  of  the  new  Welland 
Canal,  in  the  course  of  a  week  or  so. 
This  is  the  lentest  part  of  the  job, audit 
desired  to  have  operations  started  as 


m'JUSfcsA  to  !»•**•  operations  started  as     psalmst.er      contained      some      passages 
Mmf*JUr  |WMIU>».    -Tnrsswfr-ttw-Bsht-  which,  td  speak  Uw  truth, -werenoi  far    j 


■■££*<  ^and  .an  Isolated  one,  are     to    tie 

built.  Contracts  for  section  1  will  be 
let  in  a  few  days.  > 

Another  large  Job  about  to  be  award- 
ed Is  the  contract  to  build  the  Govern- 
ment  drydock  at  Levis.  The .  ©Oat  Will 
be  about  $4,000,000,  and  the  contracts 
have  been   received. 

New  tenders  for  the  Prince  Edward 
Island  car  ferry  terminals  on  the  Island 
end  have  been  called  for,  and  closed 
this  afternoon.  The  contract  was  for- 
merly let  to  the  Halifax  Dredging  Co. 
for  $600,000,  but  the  company  declined 
to  proceed  with  the  contract  because 
trie  engineer  refused  the  use  of  Prince 
Edward  Island  sandstone.  The  deposit 
of   the  company  was  forfeited. 

The  Cook  Construction  Company,  of 
Sudbury,  Ontario,  and  A.  B.  Wheaton,  of 
Amherst,  *N.  S.,  are  the  Joint  contractors 
for  the  Halifax  Terminal  Railway,  at 
the  price  of  $1,500,000.  The  line  is  to  be 
five  milles  in  length,  and  is  the  first 
step  in  the  work  of  Halifax  harbor  im- 
provements, which  wfll  make  that  port 
one  of  the  finest  on  the  continent  of 
America. 

Movement,  or  Minister. 
Right  Hon.  R.  L.  Borden  has  decided 
to  spend  a  holiday  on  the  Atlantic 
Coast  He  will  not.  return  unt 
August.  Hon,  T.  W.  Crothers. 
parted  for  Vancouver  Island  to  influxes 
into  the  labor  troubles,  and  Hon.  W.  T, 
White  has  sailed  for  England,  Hon.  Mar- 
tin  Burrell  following  him  today. 

Hon.  Mr.  Cochrane  will  spend  several 
weeks  at  his  old  home  in  Sudbury. 

Hon.  J.   D.   Hazen  will  go  to  Victoria 
next   week   to   welcome   the   new   battle 
(Bruize?    New    Zaland. 

Messrs.  Perley,  Reid,  Roche  and  Nan- 
tel;  will  be  the  only  ministers  left  to 
look  after  the  country's  business. 

MISSIONARY  CONFERENCE 

Delegate.    From    AH    Parts    of    the    Do- 
minion  Ave   Attending   Session. 
at    Brandon 


aided  by  any  echeme  of 

... 

tion. 

CwrV  Macdonald  said  that  it  was  most 
fitting  that  at  the  first  luncheon  after 
the  celebration"  of  the  forty-sixth  anni- 
versary of  Confederation  they  should 
give  full  scope  to  patriotic  impulses. 
For  that  reason  ha  had  chosen  to  speak 
ob  Canada's  place  in  the  Empire. 

TO  REVISE  PSALMSTER 

Alterations  Also  to  Be  Made  la  Prayer 

Book  by  Committee  of  Churoh  of 

England 

LONDON,  July  2.— In  the  Upper 
House  of  the  convocation  for  the  Pro- 
vince of  Canterbury,  the  Bishop  of  Ely 
today  moved  a  resolution  for  the  ap- 
pointment of  a  committee  to  jreviee  the 
Prayer  Boeh  and  gsalmatar.     The  MMi 


New  Australian  Government 
Witt-Continue  Negotiations 
Which  Were  St: 
6.  E,  Foster, 


SEEKING  Ttt-fXttND 

■2     W-  '  .  '•    ■  • 

Premier  Cook  States  Ministry 

Is   Strong   in   Favor  of 

Agreemerrt-~Pact  With  New 

Zealand, 


developing_pmperties  I  Hqs  Now  Jssuet/  an  Ultimatum 


Canadian   Consolidated   Mining   ft   Smelt- 
ing Co.  Xs  Investing  Considerable 
Money  on  Coast 


VANCOUVER,  July_  2—  The  Canadian 
Consolidated  Mining  and  Smelting  Com- 
pany, which  is  controlled  by  the  C.P.R. 
officials,  Is  investing  considerable 
money  In  developing  Coast  properties. 
It  will  take  up  development  work  on 
the  Red  Mountain  group  of  claims,  ad- 
joining the  famous  Britannia  mine  at 
Howe  Sound,  which  employs  800  m*n. 
J.  M.  Turnnull.  an  expert  In  the  employ 
of  the  Consolidated,  is  now  here  direct- 
examinations  of  several  copper  prop- 
ties    on    quite   an    extensive   scale. 


MILITANT 


RE-ARRESTED 


lution    was    adopted    unanimously. 

The  Bishop  of  Ely  said  that  all  were 
aware  that  the  Prayer  Book  and 
Psalmster     contained      some   "  passages 


removed   from   being  nonsense. 

The  Archbishop  of  Canterbury,  of; 
the  Upper  House,  promised  to  appoint 
a  committee  for  this  purpose  forth- 
with.    '  ": .'.'. 

FRENCH  AVIATOR  KILLED 

Aeroplane  Capsizes  and  Crashes  to  the 
Ground— Passenger  Sustains  Bert-,  f; 
ons  Injuries 

EPEBNAT,  France,  July  2.— Captain 
Rey,  of  the  French  Army,  was  killed, 
and  his  companion;;  a  private  of  the 
Engineer  CPrP°>  probably  fatally  in- 
jured, when  the  military  aeroplane  in 
which  they  were  flying  above  the  vil- 
lage of  Bethon  capsized  today  and 
crashed   to   the   ground. 


MELBOURNE,  July  2.— The  Canadian- 
AWffttlth    ,  rytPTDctfr  -  Aegotiatl 


Bgotiatlons. 
durtn*  his. 


ie  New  Ontario  Towns 
Have  Narrow  Escapes  From 
Destruction— Powder  Mag- 
azine Placed  in  Danger, 


NDON,  Man.,  July  2. — The  open- 
ing meeting  of  the  Missionary  Confer- 
ence was  held  tonight  at  the  Brandon 
College  when  Dr.  Widden  presided, 
said  that  the  keyword  of  the  conference 
was  "Remember  Jesus  Christ."  The 
conference  was  organized  ten  years  ago. 
ih<  first  being  held  tit  Silver  Bay,  N.  Y. 
ICifjht  years  ago  the  conference  was 
:  at  Whitby.  Ontario,  and  it  has  been 
held  in  .Canada  ever  since.  Delegates 
are  attending  from  the  Maritime  Prov- 
inces  to   British    Columbia. 

Rev.  H.  C.  Priest  Introduced  Prof. 
McLaughlin,  of  Victoria  University,  To- 
:onto,  who  outlined  the  courses  of  Bible 
study  which  will  be  held  during  tHe  ses- 
sion. 

Tomorrow  morning  work  will  begin 
in  earnest.  At  9:45  Prof.  McLaughlin 
will  begin  his  series  of  devotional  and 
experimental  studies  on  the  Bible.  The 
following  courses  will  be  open  tomorrow 
morning:  "The  Emergency  In  China," 
Rev.  R.  S.  Longley,  B.  A,  China;  "In- 
dia Awakening,"  Miss  Janet  Robinson, 
India;  "The  Way  aud  How  of  P'oreign 
Missions,"  Rev.  H.  C.  Priest,  Toronto; 
The  Decisive  Hour,"  Miss  Reba  Flem- 
ing,   B.    A.,    Toronto. 

\n  open  parliament  will  be  conducted 
by  Rev.  Mr.  Priest  when  methods  will 
be  fully  and  frankly  discussed,  and  there 
will  be  a,  p'..-.trorni  me, -ting  at.  which 
Rev.  R.  8.  Longley  will  speak  on  China 
The  afternoon  will   '  d    to  recre- 

ation. 

At  T:45  sessions  will  lie  reopened  iinil 
Dr.  Whidden  will  hegin  a  series  of  life 
service  talks.  At  R  o'clock  the  regular 
platform  meeting  when  Rev.  B.  Smith. 
B.    A.,   will    speak   on   India. 


MAKE  PLEA  FOR  CLEMENCY 

Petition   Has   Been  Bent   to   King  Oeorge 

Urging  Pardon  for  Mr*.  Binmellne 

Fankhur.t 


LONDON,  July  3. — Six  influential 
professors  of  London  University,  Itt- 
i  hiding  Sir  Victor  Horsley,  Karl  Pear- 
son and  Sidney  Webb.  ha\e  sent  a  pe- 
tition to  the  King  for  a  pardon  for  Mrs. 
Krnmeline  P»Dkhur»t,  the  suffragette 
leader,  who  recently  was  sertenced  to 
three  years'  Imprisonment 
.  They  urge  her  pardon  on  the  ground 
that  she  cannot  live  to  finish  the 
sen  tence. 


COBALT,  Ont.,  July  2.-fRain  this 
morning,  brief  though  it1  was,  beat 
down  the  bush  fires,  and  coolness  has 
succeeded  the  extreme  heat.  There  are 
rumors  N>f  fatalities,  but  none  has 
been   substantiated.  * 

;  Tha  fire  crept  close  to  Cobalt  last 
night,  and  a  powder  magazine,  contain- 
ing 10,000  pounds  of  dynamite,  waB  in 
danger.  Members  of  the  fire  brigade 
worked  all  night  and  far  into  the  morn- 
ing to  take  the  explosives  out  of  the 
magazine  to  the  baseball  grounds  at 
Cobalt  Park.  This  was  safely  accom- 
plished. 

At  Haileybury,  too,  the  citizens  were 
so  alarmed  that  many  were  out  with 
hose  to  drench  any  falling  embers.  The 
danger  is  over.  v 

The  Mclntyre  mine  fire-fighting 
equipment  was  brought  into  good  use 
on  Monday,  when  it  practically  saved 
the  town  of  Schumacher,  Just  east  of 
Ttmmins,  in  the  Porcupine  district.  The 
ept  close  to  the  south  portion  of 
the  town,  hut,  by  backfiring  and  the 
use  of  the  mine's  fire  equipment,  the 
town  was  saved.  Schumacher  was 
destroyed  by  fire  on  July  1,  1911,  eleven 
days  previous  to  the  great  Porcupine 
conflagration. 

At  Matheson  the  residents  packed  up 
all  belongings  and  ^prepared  to  vacate 
should  the  fire  creep  any  closer.  All 
the  male  population  fought  the  fire,  and, 
by  backfiring,  managed  to  save  the 
town,  the  wind  changing  when  it 
seemed  as  if  their  efforts  would  bo 
unavailing. 

In  HenWOod  and  Cain  townships.  Just 
east  of  Earlton,  many  settlers  lost 
their  homes  In  the  fire.  The  Burgess 
sawmill,  on  the  Sixth  Concession,  was 
destroyed,  with  several  hundred  thou- 
feet  of  lumber.  Crops  throughout 
.ii  townships         were  practically 

destroyed    or    seriously   affected    by    the 
fires. 


started  by  Hon.  G.  E.  Foster  dur/toei  his 
recent  visit  to  Australia,  will  bje  con- 
tinued by  the  successors  to  the  Fisher 
administration.  ] 

Prtnje  Mjnmfiy  m  Uavis  Cook.  Jjrhs 
has  now  takes  ovar  the  reins  of  offish. 
The,  ractproctty  a*ran»ement ,  already 
commenced  with  Haw  a*eland  will  be 
carried  through  tet4$Kgg|ip3on. 
^jBfc'Cook  outlines  the  attitude  of  his 
party  very  fully  and  states  in  unmie. 
takable  terms  that  it  is  for  reciprocity 
within  the  Empire. 

"The  disposition  of  the  Government," 
he  says,  "is  entirely  In  favor  of  such 
arrangements  as  those  with  Canada  sud 
New  Zealand,  and  trade  between  the  dif- 
ferent parts  of  the  Empire  is  our  ideal." 

Oil  for  Warship. 
In  view  of  the  British,  Admiralty's 
efforts  to  secure  adequate  supplies  of 
Oil  for  the  British  Navy,  the  discovery 
of  oil  fields  in  Papua  is  of  the  highest 
importance  to  that  country.  If  the  an- 
ticipations of  the  discoverers  are  real- 
ized the  industry  in  Papua  is  certain  to 
reach  the  largest  proportions  and  will 
revolutionize  development  in  Now 
Guinea.  It  is  well  known  that  'tie  Ad- 
miralty are  almost  at  their  wits'  en, is 
to  discover,  new  sources  of  oil  supplies 
In  view  of  the  spread  of  the  use  ct  oil 
fuel  for  warships. 

Australia's  Flagship 
Great  pride  is  taken  in  the  new  Aus- 
3Hpian  flagship,  the  Australia,  which 
has  Just  been  inspected  by  the  King. 
QUite  a  wave  of  pride  is  sweeping 
through  the  Commonwealth  at  the  rapid 
and  satisfactory  growth  of  the  navy. 

Discharged  by  Judge 
SHERBROOKE,  Que.,  July  2.— L.  A. 
Dufrene,  charged  with  the  murder  of 
Mrs.  Boltedeau,  was  discharged  today 
by  Judge  Mulvena,  on  the  ground  that 
there  was  no  evidence  to  warrant  hold- 
ing him  for  trial. 

Parmer   Die.   Suddenly 
GLENCOE,    Ont.,    uJly    2.— Philip    B. 
McRae.  a  farmer  living  one  mile  east  of 
here;    dropped    dead    from    heart    failure 
brought  on  by*  extreme  heat. 


||H||  Agnes    Lake,    Who    Wa.    Recently 
Xelea.ed   on    Idoen.e,    I.   Again 

— 
•fc©W>iipii'»lhl^  Lake, 

M^isms    SMMSeTSr  Ctf    aUttSnt    organl- 


PPfH     »^W     *^^sl»»"SJSJBJBJe^S>«JBSSJP§ .  '  "QesMI.  ■  "^B  ■  ^jvRRW^' 

inapt  at  hard  lahor.  <MMJg£jg»'.'*{|S 

tSSSSd    Sn   BpShSSi  •  WSeV-  J'Sj^WlSSpS^.^SeVS. 

^Pw  i<mS  •S*^S''(R*W  •"■"••W^^P        ••••^•^"^W  _  ■      '.  ^>T^*  '      ■  '^r^r  w  ^*y  ^^^  " 

other  mllltaata.  waa  oo»vict*|  ,|*:*|W»: 
spiracy  to  commit  maUcloua  dams* 0,1* 

"i  i  i.  '  * 


tftKES 


•sjiKiP'  to 

^*as- 


,.i,-     r,,i     -  .-,r. .... ...«-.-ssii-is-,  Ti)r,"- ,. — ,.  ■    ;..1i.i;«^iii(li,;  i 

PORT  ARTHUR.  Ont..  July  2.—WM  j 
Canadian  Pacific  Railway  will  add  an- 
other steamer  to  its  Great  Lakes  fleet. 
The  plans  will  call  for  a  ship  with  two 
funnels,  and  the  proposed  new  vessel 
will  be  the  largest  in  the  Canadian  Lake 
passenger   trade. 

MAN  ITOBA'S  TEIEPHO  N  ES 

Report    Show.    Total   Profit   Balance   of 

1333,069  for  Six  Month.  Ending 

With  May 


WINNIPEG.  Man..  July  2.— A  con- 
densed report  of  the  working  of  the 
Manitoba  telephones  lines,  issued  this 
morning,  shows  a  net  profit  balance 
for  May  of  $41,639.97  and  a  total  profit 
balance,  for  the  six  months  ending  M  fe \ 
1913,    of   $232,069.40. 


Bulgarians  Suffer  Enormous 
Losses — More  Than  Six 
Thousand  Troops  Have  Been 
Taken  Prisoners, 


TWO  THOUSAND  SERVIANS 
KILLED  OR  WOUNDED 


#  of  Greece 
Salonica  for  Front,   Where 
He    Will    Personally   Dire 
Movements  of  Army. 


Col,  Hughes  and  Gen,  Hamilton 
Witness  the  Manoeuvres  at 
Sewell— Minister  Is  Pleased 
With  Display  by  Men, 


Berlin  'Medical  Society  De- 
clines to  Appoint  Commis- 
sion to  Investigate  Vaccine 
for  Tuberculosis, 


BERLIN,  July  2.— The  Berlin  Medical 
Society  at  its  meeting  today  rejected 
aby  an  overwhelming  majority  the  re- 
quest of  Profj  Ludwlg  Schlelch,  the  as- 
sistant of  Dr.  Frledmann,  that  the  soci- 
ety appoint  a  commission  of  four  to  test 
the  Fricdmann  vaccine  for  tuberculosis 
in  any  way  which  might  appear  to  be 
most  advisable. 

The  decision  of  the  society  was  re- 
ceived   with    cries    of    "bravo." 


Will    Be    Granted    Discharges 
OTTAWA,    .inly     I.— -Men    In    training 
for  the  Canadian  navy  will  be  allowed 

to    take    their      discharges.       There      are 

aboul  one  hundred  men  still  with  th< 
\i,u„.  and  the  Rainbow,  of  the  several 
hundred  who  were  enlisted  to  take 
training  which  WOttld  qualify  them  to 
man-of-war  craft. 


ChUd     Killed    by     Bxplo.ion 
LISBON,    July    2. — A    child    playfully 

kicked  n  package  on  one  of  the  streets 
hare,  and  a  terrific  explosion  followed. 
The  ,-hlld  was  blown  to  pieces,  and  a 
workman  a  hundred  yards  away  was  In- 
jured. All  the  windows  for  blocks 
around   were  broken. 


Cloudburst  in  Eastern  Oregon 
BAKER,  Ore.,  July  2. — A  cloudburst 
did  great  damage  to  ranch  property, 
high  ways  and  crops  in  Eastern  Oregon. 
The  downfall  of  water  caused  a  sudden 
rise  of  Durban  Creek,  east  of  here.  Cat- 
tle and  horses  were  drowned,  and  small 
buildings  were  swept  away.  Beports 
of  damage  by  the  heavy  rains  and  sud- 
den rising  of  streams  have  been  re- 
ceived from  all  the  surrounding  dls 
tricts. 

DOMINION    DAY    RECEPTION 

Duke   of   Conns ught,    Prince   Arthur    and 

Princes.   Patricia  Attend   Tuno- 

tlon  in  London 


SEWELL.  Man.,  July  2. — The  26-hour 
stay  of  Colonel  Sam  Hughes  and  General 
Sir  Ian  Hamilton  was  marked  by  strenu- 
ous work  for  the  entire  camp.  The 
troops  were  divided  into  "Western"  and 
"Eastern"  forces,  under  command  of 
Lieutenant-Colonel  Clark,  Brandon,  and 
Lieutenant-Colonel  J.  A.  Cowan.  Portage 
la  Prairie.  The  Western  force  included 
the  ?0th  Cavalry  Brigade,  the  16th,  27th, 
29th,  and  34th  Cavalry  Corps,  the  13th 
and  26th  Field  Batteries,  and  the  20th 
Infantry  Brigade,  including  all  the 
Winnipeg  corps.  The  Eastern  forces 
included  the  6th  Cavalry  Brigade,  the 
12th,  18th.  20th.  and  32nd  Regiments, 
the  21st  Infantry  Brigade,  the  52nd, 
60th.   96th,  and    106th   Regiments. 

The  Western  force  succeeded  admir- 
ably on  the  first  day  in  driving  the  in- 
vaders back  to  the  north  and  east,  but 
on  the  second  day  the  Western  forces 
m  re  compelled  to  fall  back  into  their 
own   territory. 

General  Hamilton,  In  his  brief  ad- 
dress to  the  officers  this  afternoon,  ex- 
pressed his  appreciation  of  the  marked 
keenness  of  all  ranks  and  the  rapidity  of 
officers  and  men  to  use  the  best  ground 
available. 

Colonel  Hughes  expressed  his  delight 
with  the  camp  and  manoeuvres. 

The  entire  camp  spent  the  night  on 
the  prairie,  and  the  work  of  preparing 
for  bivouac,  and  the  night  out  was 
heartily  enjoyed.  All  ranks  were  dead 
tired,  and  at  11  o'clock  everything  was 
still.  The  night  was  clear  and  cool  and 
the  dew  heavy,  but  all  were  up  at  5 
o'clock   this  morning. 

Colonel  Steele  retains  hie  strong  grip 
on  all  things  in  the  camp,  including  the 
full  confidence  and  esteem  of  the  offi- 
cers and  men. 

Tomorrow  Is  sports  day,  which  will  be 
held    during    the    afternoon.  The      in- 

fantry start    for   home   on   Thursday   and 
the  cavalry   on   Friday. 


INTERNATIONAL  RAILWAY 

Ottawa  Papor  Say.  Government  Is  Seek- 
ing to  Acquire  Z.ine  in  New 
Brunswick 

OTTAWA,  July  2. — The  Free  Press 
says  tonight:  "The  Minister  of  Rail- 
ways is  negotiating  for  the  acquisition 
of  the  international  Railway  of  New 
Brunswick.  This  is  a  line  112  miles  in 
length  through  the  centre  of  New 
Brunswick.  It  is  a  new  line,  having 
been  completed  by  the  present  owner, 
Mr.  Thomas  Malcolm,  only  two  years 
ago.  It  penetrated  an  undeveloped  porr 
tion  of  New  Brunswick,  and  Its  opera- 
tion has  given  great  impetus  to  labor- 
ing  in   Central    New    Brunswick. 

"The  line  crosses  the  province  from 
east  to  west.  It  extends  from  Camp- 
bellton.  on  the  Bay  of  Chaleur,  to  the 
St.  Leonards,  where  H  terminates  at 
St.  John's  River.  The  opening  of  the 
new  country  has  'ed  to  considerable 
agricultural  deman  ,  as  over  1,100 
farmers  have  bee\  lettled  along  the 
line  since   its   open!      ." 


Minister  of  Railways  Fears 
Company  May  Secure  Con- 
trol of  Foreshore  of  Kaien 
Island, 


English  Firm  Has  Decided  to 
Start  Business  in  Canada — 
Works  Will  Be"  Erected  Near 
St,  Lambert, 


Lomi  i.lf e  in  St.  Lawrence 
MONTREAL.  July  2. — Albert  New- 
berry lost  his  life  in  the  St.  Lawr&nee 
yesterday,  when  his  sixteen-foot  sail- 
ing skiff  collided  with  the  ferry  boat 
8t.  Louis.  Newberry's  small  craft  was 
caught  simultaneously  by  a  gust  of 
wind  anO  the  strong  current.  When 
the  boats  came  together  Newberry  was 
swept  into  the  stream.  A  blow  from 
one   of   the   paddles    fractured    his   skull. 


London  Pace.  Xoe  Famine 
LONDON.  Ont..  July  2. — London  is  in 
crave  danger  of  an  ice  famine,  due.  the 
l.e  dealers  claim,  to  the  action  of  tfe 
honrd  of  health  in  rcMrlctlng  thr  areas 
from  which  lea  was  harvested  last 
Winter.  * 


LONDON,  July  2.— The.  Duke  of  Con- 
naught,  Prince  Arthur  and  Princess 
Patricia  attended  the  Dominion  Day  re- 
caption which  was  held  tonight,  follow- 
ing the  banquet  of  last  night.  In  order 
to   save  Lord  Strathcona   undue   fatigue. 

The  Duchess  of  Connaught.  although 
undertaking  no  public  engagements,  Is 
Hiving   In   Hyde    Park   almost  dally. 

The  later"'  gossip  Is  that  the  Duke  has 
accept**)  r/iother  year  In  order  to  be  in 
Canada  when  the  prince  of  Wale.  make, 
his   visft   next   Summer, 


Two-Tear-Old    Olrl    Drowned 

v%  INNIPBO.  Man.,  July  2  —While 
reaching  for  a  tin  can,  which  was 
floating  In  the  tub  of  an  Ice  cream 
freezer  today,  two-year-old  Gertie  Wolf 
slipped  and  fell  In  head  first  and 
drowned  in  eighteen  Inches  of  water. 


MONTREAL,  July  2.— It  Is  announced 
that  Messrs.  Armstrong.  Whit  worth  & 
Company,  of  Elswick.  have  decided  to 
enter  the  6teel  business  in  this  country, 
and  will  build  a  plant  on  the  south  sld« 
of  the  St.  Lawrence,  opposite  this  city. 
near  St.  Lambert.  The  company  has 
purchased  250  acres,  giving  access  to 
the  waterfront  and  with  ample  facilities 
for  shipping  their  products.  Construc- 
tion will  be  commenced  at  once,  and 
It  Is  stated  that  $200,000  will  be  spent 
on    the    plant   and    buildings. 

Messages  from  Newcastle  state  that 
Sir  Percy  Glrouard  and  Sir  G.  H.  Mur- 
ray, directors  of  the  firm,  have  just 
returned  from  Canada,  where  thoy  have 
been    negotiating    tOT    the   site. 

It  is  assume,]  that  the  object  of 
Messrs.  Armstrong.  Whltworth  A  Com- 
pany is  to  get  works  started  in  the 
r-vent  nf  the  Canadian  Government  de- 
ciding   to   build    its    vessels. 


INJURED    BY   FIREWORKS 

Two   Lad.   in   Ko.pital   at   Medicine   Hat 

as    Result    of    Explosion    of 

Olant  Rocket 


OTTAWA,  July  2. — An  application  of 
the  G.  T.  P.  for  the  extension  of  its 
branch  line  from  the  dock  at  Prince 
Rupert  around  the  foreshore  of  Kalen 
Island,  and  thence  along  the  Shawatlan 
Passage,  was  considered  by  Hon.  F. 
Cochrane,  Minister  of  Railways,  today. 
The  entire  branch  consists  of  three  and 
a  half  miles  of  road,  which  has  already 
been  approved  to  Point  Hays.  The  por- 
tion for  which  approval  was  asked  to- 
day consisted  of  about  a  mile  south- 
ward   from    the   latter   point. 

Hon.  Mr.  Cochrane  was  of  the  opin- 
ion that  it  would  giVa  the  railway  con- 
trol of  the  entire  foreshore  >.  of  the 
island.  He  stated  that  before  giving 
his  official  approval  he  would  like  to 
see  the  Railway  Commission  about  the 
matter.  The  application  was  therefore 
allowed    to    stand    for    the    present. 

An  application  of  the  C.  N.  R.  for 
the  revision  of  140  miles  of  its  line 
from  Reglna  to  Red  Deer  was  approved 
and    trained. 

At  the  request  of  counsel  for  the 
inilway,  an  application  of  the  Kettle 
Valley  Railway  for  approval  of  a  re- 
vision of  its  route  between  Osprey 
Lake  and  Goldwater  Summit,  3.  C. 
was  allowed  to  stand  until  the  next 
hearing. 

Engineer    to    Investigate 

In  connection  with  an  application  of 
the  same  company  for  approval  of  a 
revision  between  Hydraulic  Summit  and 
Pentlcton,  B.  C,  the  Minister.  after 
listening  to  counsel  for  the  railway 
and  counsel  for  the  Okanagan  Trust 
Company,  decided  to  send  an  engineer 
to  look  over  the  ground  and  report  on 
the  rival  claim* 

The  proposed  revision.  It  was  claimed 
by  the  trust  company's  representative, 
would  Interfere  with  an  Irrigation  pro- 
ject which  it  had  under  consideration. 
For  this  purpose  they  Intended  to  erect 
a  dam  to  raise  the  water  of  Shoot  Lake. 
Counsel  for  the  railway  contended  that 
the  land  Which  It  was  proposed  to  Irri- 
gate had  been  acquired  by  the  trust 
company  from  the  Columbia  and  West- 
ern rtallway  Company,  whose  charter 
Continued   on   Page  2,   Col.   6 


Street     Oar    fatality 

EDMONTON.  Alta,  July  t. — As  the 
result  of  injuries  received  by  falltng 
from  a  rapidly  moving  street  car  to- 
day. SluskJe  Lucas,  a  Russian,  died  IS 
the   Strathcona   Hospital    tonight.  , 


MEDICINE  HAT,  Alta..  July  2.— 
Frank  Carrie  and  J.  Demerery,  two 
young  la«?s.  are  in  the  hospital  In  a 
precarious  condition  an  the  result  of 
the  explosion  of  fireworks  tonight.  The 
explosTVes  were  left  over  from  the  big 
Dominion  Day  celebration.  The  boys 
found  them,  and  planned  a  big  time 
tonight.  One  giant  rocket  did  not  fo 
off.  and  they  were  re-ltg>Ulng  it.  when 
It  exploded.  Carrie  was  thrown  twenty 
feet,  and  his  body  wa*  so  badly  mmHgUA 
and  burned,  that  he  is  not  expected  t« 
live.  demerery  is  severely  burned. 
Two)  ofSsr   boys   were   nllghtly  bunted. 


LONDON.     July     8.— Any 

averting  a  Balkan  war  is  rap- 
lgaria  has  sent 
warning  notes'  to  Servla  and  Greece,  de- 
manding a  "cessation  of  all  aggressive 
movements  within  twenty-four  hours. 
These  notes  are  regarded  as  tanta- 
mount  to   an    ultimatum. 

A  Belgrade  dispatch  via  Paris  tonight 
announces  that  the  King  of  Servla  Is 
presiding  at  a  council  which  is  expected 
to  decide  to  declare  war  on  Bulgaria. 

Accused  of  Treachery 
Greece,  In  notes  to  Bulgaria  and  the 
Powers,  justifying  her  action,  accuses 
Bulgaria  of  treacherously  attacking  the 
Greeks  and  Servians  in  order  to  seize 
important  territory,  and  so  place  her- 
self |p  an  advantageous  position  in  the 
coming  negotiations  for  a  settlement 
of    the    Balkan    difficulties. 

In  the  meantime  fighting  continues, 
according  to  Servian  advices,  on  a 
heavy  scale,  and  the  King  of  Greece, 
with  his  staff,  has  left  Salonica  for  the 
front  to  direct  the  operations  person- 
ally. 

The  representatives  of  the  Powers  at 
all  the  Balkan  capitals  are  urgently 
pressing  the  respective  governments  not 
to  allow  unfortunate  occurrences  to 
drag   them    into    war. 

Bulgarian    Disaster 
A  Belgrade  dispatch  to  the  Dally  Tele- 
graph   reports   tliat    the   Greeks  went     to 
the    assistance    of    Servians,    and     after 
heavy   fighting,    recaptured   Guevgheli. 

The  Bulgarians  met  with  real  disas- 
ter, when,  in  an  attack  on  the  Servian 
positions  at  Retklbukwe,  on  the  bank  of 
the  Zletovo  River,  they  attempted  des- 
perate assaults  with  the  bayonet.  Tneso 
failed,  and  the  Bulgarians  left  behind  a 
thousand   dead  and  "wounded. 

Sanguinary  Plghtlng 
BELGRADE.  July  2. — Army  head- 
quarters report  that  the  Servians,  after 
capturing  Istlp,  pursued  the  enemy,  cap- 
turing over  100  officers  and  1,000  men. 
Press  dispatches  report  that  sanguin- 
ary fighting  has  prevailed  at  Ovtche- 
polye,  where  the  Bulgarian  lossess  were 
enormous,  and  where  6.000  Bulgarians 
surrendered.  In  this  engagement  2,000 
Servians   were  killed   or  wounded. 

According   to   the   best   information   to- 
be   obtained   at   the   Servian   capital,    the 
battle  line  extended   from  Kotchana,   1s- 
LDd  Strumitza  toward  Guevgheli.  and 
thence  onward  to  the'Gulf  of  Orfanl. 

The  Bulgarians  delivered  their  heavi- 
est blows  at  Guevgheli.  where  the^y  met 
the  Greek-Servian  line,  and  at/  Istip. 
They  still  hold  Guevgheli.  but_  were 
driven  from  Istlp  eventually  with 'heavy 
losses,  to  Ovtchepolye,  where  the  Ser- 
vian army  was  massed.  The  Servian 
supporting  forces  coming  up  in  time, 
mot  the  Bulgarians  at  Demak  and  Pet- 
risslno.  behind  Kotchana,  where  a 
fierce   fight   ensued. 

Tho  Bulgarians  suffered  heavily,  the 
Servians  capturing  an  important  height 
near    Oslgovtt.    called    Ritikibukwe. 

(in  the  other  side  of  Guevgheli,  the 
Greek  armies  are  concentrated,  and  the 
Bulgarians  are  caught  between  two 
forces.  - 

Servian  Defeat  Beported 
Unconfirmed  reports  say  further 
heavy  fighting  in  the  Istip  district  in 
which  the  Servians  were  compelled  to 
abandon  their  fortified  positions  at  the 
town  of  Istip  and  leave  behind  them 
their  wagons.  Fifty-four  officers,  in- 
cluding four  colonels,  were  among  the 
billed,  while  the  losse*  on  both  sides 
numbered    several    thousand. 

Although  the  war  has  waged  for  sixty 
hours,  the  Bulgarian  minister  and  hi* 
staff  are  still  here.  Telephonic  com- 
munication between  Belgrade  and  Sofia 
has   ceased. 

According  to  the  latest  advieee  from 
the  front  the  Bulgarians  have  been  en- 
tirely driven  off  the  territory  which 
they  occupied  when  they  encountered 
the  Servians  unaware*.  The  Bulsarian 
right  wing  has  been  completly  routed. 
It  is  asserted  that  the  fighting  w»S 
the  bloodiest  in  the  history  of  the  *•**, 
kan  war.  :,   , 

Continued  on  Fa«e  I.  ^  * 


i  in*. 


1. 1 ».  1, 1 1  i'.iiii»ii 

il'llVlltltlii' 


FIFTY  YEARS  AQO  T* 

(From   The   Colonist   of  July  4,  til*.) 

'■   i"  - 


Execution— This  morning   the-<oi 
will  be  hung  In  the  usual  ple<#,  bet 

Petitto*— Th*  OMItte*  i 
presented  te  the  ' 

errfl^&i  i 

'  'Ksneiia*  ce»!—ii.:i* 
ahlppes  swell    " 
month  ajoc* 

reerth  ef 
this  dsgr 

;«***«'  ' 

pleete :  W  I 


'.  -».-»»  Urtniirt 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA,  VANCOUVER  ISLAND,  B.C.,    THURSDAY,  JULY    3,  1913. 


'- 


■■ .  ■ 


:■   ..!;. 


Always  Something 
=New  at= 
"The  Gift  Centre" 


This    time    it's     Brooches,     Blouse    Pins,     Bar 
Pins,  in  solid  gold,  set  with  real  stones,  such  as 

Sapphires    and    Diamonds 
Diamonds  and   Pearls 
Peridot   and    Pearl 
Aqua  Marine  and  DiamonflifcC^ 
Pearls  only         ■'i-'^f;  J;:>f" 
Plain  Gold  only  •  ' 

^.JjftpbW  Gold  only  ■■■■> 

'  ;  Prices  range  from  $350  down  to  even  75c  ,"  ■ 
These  *r«j»tt  of  our  own  selecting,  front  the 

European  art  centres,  and  represent  both  new 

and  very  effective  designs. 

SHORTT,  HILL  &  DUNCAN 

Successors  to  Ohalloner  &  Mitchell 
Corner  of  Broad  and  View  Sts.      Phone  675 


PRESERVE  WILD  FOWL 


Province  Applies  for  C^cella- 
tion  of  Indian  Reserve  on 
Bare  Island — Indians  Object 
on  Account  of  Edibles, 


GADBOReBAY 


One  big  waterfront  lot • $2300 

One  acre,  close  to  beach ;  very  easy  terms .eJMUSpO 


fBB  ■ 


215  Central  Bui 


A.  S.  BARTON 


r  of  Victoria  Real  Estate  Exchange 


——I 


Phone  2901 


Thi  meCtbera  at  U>e  In.llan  Lands 
CommisBlim  Imv.  accepted  the  Invitation 
of  Mr.  !•'.  K.rmode,  director  of  the  Pro- 
vincial Museum,  to  visit  Bare  Island  on 
Krl. lay,  .is  the  guests  of  the  Govern- 
n  .in  This  trip  Is  being-  made  to  en- 
able the  ^commissioners  to  see  for  them- 
selves the  unique  characteristics  of  the 
Island,  which  is  the  principal  nesting 
and  breeding  place  for  all  sea  fowl  In 
tudes    ■:■'."; 'r-       '.'■-";■  ■ 

ect'lon    with-  this  .matter 
should    b»   stated    that    the 
Government  Is  applying  to .  the 
ton  yCW^ipip^  ot 

the  Indian  Reserve  now  existing  on -.Bare 
Island  in  oi^dsir  that  tbo  ,l»Utn4  may  »• 
preserved,  under  the  special  protection 
of  the  came  department.  -  and  the  'flint* 
■eum  as  a  sanctuary  for  water  fowl. 

This  application  Is  being  strongly  op* 
posed  by  the  Indiana  -  belonging  to  the 
various  tribes  of  the  Cowlchan  Agency, 
not  because  of  the  fowl,  but  on  the 
ground  that  It  Is  at  this  island  that  the 
wild  onion  and  also  edible  seaweeds  are 
found  In  greatest  abundance  It  is 
claimed  that  trappers  from  all  parts 
of  this  district  make  it  a  practice  to 
visit  the  island  to  procure  their  Win- 
ter supplies  of  the  aforementioned  pro- 


SOCIAL   AND    PERSONAL 


ii 


Corner   Fort   and   Douglas 


*v   REXALL  OBESITY  TREATMENT 

FOR   SCIENTIFIC   WEIGHT  REDUCTION         ' 

The  name  REXALL  is  a  guarantee  of  purity  and  efficiency-  Each 
package  contains  everything  necessary  for  full  and  successful  treat- 
ment, $1.25.  .-;■ '.-:.  •■■: 


ducts. 

This 'application  on  the  part  of  the 
Provincial  Government  was  made,  of 
course,  solely  on  account  of  the  fowl 
protection,  which  is  apparently  being  in- 
terfered with,  and  the  action  of  the  Ot- 
tawa authorities  in  connection  with  It 
Is  awaited  with  considerable  Interest. 
The  attitude  of  the  Indians  Upon  the 
question  will,  of  course,  be i  considered, 
and  doubtless  during  the  visit  of  the 
Commissioners  to  the  Island  evidence 
will  be  taken  representative  of  that 
aspect  of  the  case. 

Bare  Island  is  situated  some  twenty- 
eight  mile"  up  the  Coast,  and  will  doubt- 
less prove  a  most  Interesting  study  from; 
all  points  of  view  -for  the  Commission- 
ers. The  scenery  is  reputed  to  be  won* 
derf ul.    "■'■.-  5 

«EAVYF,GH^,Ro6Bm 


Mr.    J.     D.    Gillls.    school    Inspector; 
In    Victoria. 

Mrs.     J.    Mahrer,    of    Nanalmo, 
guest    at    the    Empress. 

Mr.     )• .    Simpson,    of    Boise,    Idaho, 
a  guest   at   the   .Jam--;-    Hay    Hotel. 

Mr.  YV.  Ci.  White  hh-1  family,  from 
Siiiita  iUr.a*.  California,  are  at  the 
Jiitin-s     Bay     Hotel. 

Messrs.       H.      .1.      Lawrence,    J.    T.     K. 
1'almer   and    William    Burns,    of   Vancou- 
are    registered    at    the    Janu-s    Bay 
Hoiel. 

Ca'ptftlfl  !'  M  Dorchester,  of  Van- 
couver, accompanied  by  his  wife  and 
family,  is  spending  a  few  days  in 
Victoria, 

Mrs.  J.  F.  Sallaway  will  receive  on 
I'rlday  afternoon  from  3  to  6  in  honor 
of  her  daughter,  iixp.  W.  C  Hlllter 
(nee   Sallaway). 

-  Maude  McB.  Smith  Is  visiting 
Mrs.  Vernon  Smith,  of  Prince  Rupert, 
at    Vancouver,    and    is    staying    at    the 

Vancouver.  is&s^wSi-^-    ' ' 

,    J.    D,    Norrlsh     and     the     Misses 

on 
the 

prairie,  s#*i»eM,    ■ 
■ '  lire, ,,  Peter  "Wilson,  a  long-time '  reglk; 
dent   of    Victoria,    has    returned      from 
Long  Beach  to  spend   the   Summer  here 
among  her  many  friends. 

Mr.  A.  B.  Smith,  the  American  Consul, 
and  Mrs.  Smith  left  yesterday  on  the 
steamer  Sol  Due  to  spend  the  week-end 
at  Sol  Due  Springs  Hotel  for  the  bene- 
fit of  Mrs.  Smith's  health. 

Mr.  R.  J.  Robertson,  of  the  National 
Finance  Company,  left  yesterday  on'  a 
business  tour  of  Eastern  Canadian  cen- 
tres. He  will  go  as  far  as  Halifax, 
N.  &.,  and,  before  returning,  will  make 
a  short  stay  in  New  York. 

Miss'  Rodgers.  of  Winnipeg,  arrived 
In  Vlstaria   on   Monday,   and   will  spend 


Much  Information  Given  for 
Benefit  of  Intending  Settlers 
—Contains  Also  Striking 
Collection  of  Views, 


Continued   from  Page  ';* 





T 


Instinct  Is  a== 


.1  . 
— — 


— 


Safe  Leader 


*■ 


When  you  think  of  Champagne,  the 
mind    will    instinctively    turn    to— 


-f 


I 


dhampagsiK 


't  budget  rest  assured,  it  really  is 
THE  BEST 


WHOLESALE  AGENTS 

Pither  &  Leiser 


XONPON,  July  *>r8luce  early  this 
morning  there  has  been  a  bloody  flfht 
along  the  entire  front,  which  Includes 
Retkibukwe,  Zletovo,  Kotchana  and  Istip. 
The  Bulgarians  opened  the  attack  and 
many  hand-to-hand  bayonet  encounters 
took  place.  Both  sides  lost  heavily.  One 
Servian  division  captured  an  entire  «e- 
tachment  of  Bulgarian  infantry,  consist- 
ing of  1000  men  and  1(0  officers,  with 
guns. 

The  Bulgarian  Ooverriment  has  ad* 
dressed  an  urgent  appeal  to  Russia,  ac- 
cording to  a  Sofia  dispatch  to  The 
Times.  Invoking  intervention  at  Athens 
and  Belgrade  in  the  hops  of  preserving 
peace. 

Bulgaria  undertakes  to  abstain  from 
any  hostile  movement  for  twenty-four 
hours,  the  dispatch  says;  but  fears  that 
a  longer  suspension  of  hostilities  will 
be  impossible  owing  to  the  excitement 
among-  the   troops. 

The  Constantinople  correspondent  of 
The  Times  believes  that  the  Porte, 
through  Russia,  has  demanded  from 
Bulgaria  speedy  withdrawal  of  all  Bul- 
garian troops  left  at-  various  points  on 
the  Turkish  side  of'  Bnos-Mldia  frontier. 
Q reeks  Attack  Bulgarians 
An. Athens  dispatch  to  The  Dally  Mall 
says  that  the  Greeks  yesterday  attacked 
the  Bulgarians  on  the  River  Varda. 
Large  forces  were  engaged.  The  Greeks 
at  first  were  victorious,  but  later  the 
Bulgarians  were  apparently  gaining  the 
advantage. 

A  Vienna  dispatch  says  it  is  learned 
that  Austria  is  trying  to  arrange  an 
understanding  between  Roumanla  and 
Bulgaria  on  the  basis  of  further  ces- 
sion of  territory  as  the  price  of  Rou- 
manian non-interference  in  the  Bul- 
an  operations  against  Servla  and 
ece.  ' 

Rumors  of  Massacres 
SALONICA,  July  3. — According  to  a 
current  report,  the  Bulgarians  have 
burned  the  town  of  Guevghell  and  the 
villages  of  Stoyacotl,  Soho  and  Berovo, 
mr.xpaering  the  old  men,  women  and 
children. 

Roumanians  Mobilising 

BERLIN",  July  2. — A  Bucharest  dis- 
patch to  The  Vosstsltch  Zeitung  says 
that  a  mobilization  order  has  been  rent 
out  by  the  Roumanian   Government. 


the  Summer  as  the  guest  Of  Mrs. 
Thomas  Nlcoll,  4818  Douglas  Street. 
Miss  Rodgers  is  assistant  superinten- 
dent of  the  primary  schools  of  the 
prairts"  capltetr  > — — . 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  Pickett,  of  West- 
mount.  Montreal,  who  are  making1  a 
tour  of  British  Columbia,  and  who  spent 
several  days  In  Victoria,  left  yesterday 
afternoon' for  Vancouver,  en  route  for 
the  Okanagan  country,  where-  they  wl'l 
visit  friends.  Mr.  Pickett  has  recently 
retired  from  the  famous  produce  com- 
pany of  A.  A.  Ayer,  Ltd.,  Montreal, 
with  which  he  was  connected  as  junior 
clerk  and  later  as  a  partner  for  the 
paSt  thirty-five  years.  Charmed  with 
the  natural  beauties  of  Victoria  and  Its 
equable  climate,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Pickett 
Intend  later  on  to  become  permanent 
residents  of  this  city. 

At  Vancouver,  on  Tuesday  'evening,'  in 
the  presence  of  a  few  relatives  atad  in- 
timate friends  of  the  bride  and  groom, 
the  marriage  was  solemnized  at  Christ 
Church  of  Miss  Mabel  Spence,  daughter 
of  MT.  and.  Mrs.  S.  G-  Spence,  Shaugh- 
nessy  'Heights,  and  formerly  of  Vic- 
toria, and  Mr.  John  Wilson  Sharpies, 
of  Vancouver.  The  bride's  matron  Of 
honor  was  her  sister,  Mrs.  WjtfUaiJ* 
*Aajm*mmiY.  and  she  was  given  In 
marriage  by  her.  father.  Mr.  Harry 
Sharpies  acted  as  best  man,  the  service 
being    performed    by    Rev.    R.    B.    Oar 


Mr.  Frank  I.  Clarke,  of  the  Provincial 
Bureau  of  information,  Iihp  Ju*t  issued 
a  new  edition  of  the  Handbook  of 
British  Colombia,  which  in  Union  past 
h«H  attraoted  so  much  attention  when 
read  In  other  countries,  and  been  the 
1  of  turning  the  readers'  thoughts 
to  thla  I'ro\ince.  Much  of  the  letter- 
press is  practically  the  same,  though 
ilxiires  have  been  altered  to  brlrvg  it 
up  to  date,  but  the  Illustrations  are  all 
new  and  include  a  .striking  picture  of 
the  bulb  farm  at  Royal  Oak,  which 
everyonS  ilf|^pbiii|ttng  a°out  some  six 
weeks  acoV'^ppK.  striking  picture  is 
mm^t-'mm,"  head  of  nav|.*ttel 
oh  the  .psaeg^ytoi'njO^iisW'nhoW'  paek- 
.  er»  at  trUli  at  work  in  the  Kelowna 
Farmers*  Exchange  sheds,  and  growing 
crops  in  various  districts  and  wldely- 
separateB  latitudes.  "The  trade  of 
British  Columbia  Is  the  largest  In  the 
world  par  head  of  population,"  Is  a 
sentence  that  catches  the  eye  at  the 
head  of  a  paragraph  on  Trades  and 
Transportation,  and  carefully  collected 
Information  Is  given- In  regard  to  all 
varieties  of  agriculture,  and  Id  some 
cases,  sctual  balance  sheets  ere  added. 
The  special  Industries  of  the  Province 
receive  attention,  lumbering,  mining  and 
fisheries,  and  a  description  is  given  of 
the  prtnelpai  eltiee  and  tewaa  ot  the 
Province. 


Boys'  Holiday 
Apparel 

Bathing  Suits,  two-  ^0p 

piece   Ov/C 

Bathing    Suits,   one-piece,  Zflf* 

with. skirt 0\J\^ 

Leather  Belts,  50c  ?^f* 

Jerseys,    all    colors,    good  GM 
quality,  $2  to m>x 

Cotton   Shirts,   collars   at-  CQf* 
tached,  $\  to JUL 

Black    Cotton    Hose,    per  O^r* 
pair  . . . .;» :-i?i  t/'<K«V» > *,  '*y 

va 


V 


•  'V  -  il 

."*'.,'     ■'  ■■   " 


•**■.';■'  ■     . 


Tjie  MenS*  Clothing  (Centre 
1 217-19-31  Government  Street  and  Trounce  Avenue 


i.  ■  ifp 


G.T.P.  BRANCH  AT 

PR1MCE  RUPERT 

Continued  From  Page  1 
had  been  taken  over  by  the  Kettle  Val- 
ley Railway.  This'  charter  contained  a 
provision  reserving  to  the  railway  the 
right-of-way  privileges.  The  dam  could 
be  moved  further  down  Without  affect- 
ing the  project. 

•'The- trust  company,"  •  declared  the 
railway  counsel,  "has  simply  been 
sleeping  on  its  rights  until  our  route 
map  was  filed." 

;•  .VThe.  Impression,  which  I  have 
gathered  from  complaints  and  protests 
received  In  this  office,"  remarked  Hon, 
Mr.  Cochrane,  "is  that  you  people  are 
the  ones  who  have  been  sleeping  on 
your  rights.  You  have  had  your 
charter  since  1896  and  have  not  done 
much  on  the  work. " 

Counsel  for  the  trust  company  denied 
that  the  charter  of  the*  Columbia  and 
Western  Railway  imposed  any  obliga- 
tions whatever  upon  the  Irrigation  com- 
pany In  the  matter  of  right-of-way 
f««|srvations.  , 

"I  don't  doubt  the  truth  of  what 
either  of  you  say,"  said  Mr.  Cochrane, 
"but  I  would  like  to  get  the  facts  for 


myself.    You    will    have    a   chance    to 
Immediately   at   the   close   of   the   cere-  1  present  your   claims  to  an   engineer   of 

the  department   on    the  ground.* 

BRAwTaT   GETTYSBURG 

Army     Veteran     Secants   Slighting  Bo- 
marks  About  Lincoln  and  right 
Tollows — Seven  Men  Stabbed 


Children's  Footwear 

of  Children's 


mony,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sharpies  left  far 
a  honeymoon  trip,  and,  on  her  return. 
Will  take  up  residence  In  Hampton 
Court. 

TWo  popular  young  Victorians  were 
wedded  yesterday  when  Miss  Laura  "B. 
Cameron,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs,  John 
Cameron,  of  Victoria,  became  the  bride 
of  Mr.  Clarence  B.'" Wilson. -younger  eon 
of  Mrs.  Mary  Wilson,  also  of  Victoria. 
The    ceremony  "took    place    at 

hedral  at  1  p.  m..  Rev.  Mr. 
'"'IjBSfflclatlng  clergyman. 
Kpidsomely  gowned  in. a 
e  chene  dress,  with  embossed  vel- 
vel  coat  in  Alice  blue,  -with  hat  to. match, 
trimmed  with  pink  carnations,  and  car- 
ried a  shower  bouquet  of  bride's  roses. 
She  was  attended  by  Mtos  Gwendolen 
Wilson,  sister  of  the  groom,  while  Mr. 
Walter'- J.  Wilson,  the  groom'r  brother, 
acted  as  best  man,,  Mrs.  S.  M.  Cooke, 
the  bride's  aunt,  gave  her  away,  rrrt 
after  the  service  a  reception- was  held 
at  Mrs.  Cooke's  residence.  Blanchard 
Street,  where  dainty  refrovhnifnin  were 
served.  A  large  number  jf  friends  at- 
tended, nnd  the  numerous  presents 
testified  the  esteem  In  which  the  young 
couple  are  held.  The  groom's  glfl 
the  bride  was  a  pair  of  pearl  earring*, 
and  the  bride's  to  the  proom,  ft  oiamor.d 
stick  pin.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Clarence  Wilson 
left  on  the  4:30  boat  for  the  Bound, 
where  they  will  spend  their  honurraoo.i. 


LIMITED 


VICTORIA 


VANCOUVER,  B.  C. 


i 

■ 


Vancouver 

Island 
Coal  Only 

Hall  &  Walker 

1333    Government    St.        Phoue    83 


School  of  Handicraft 
and  Design 

719    Courtney    St.,    Victoria 

Lessons   In    the   following   sub- 
jects—  7:30    to    9:30    p.m.: 

WiMvtrarvlnii — Miss  Handy.  Monu»j 
ArtUtto        liuokblndlnc. — Ml** 

l.ane     Monday 

Practical     Dealfn — Mr.     Berg- 

v*lt     Tufwltr 

Clay  Moilclllnr — Mr.  Mold,  Wrdneaday 
Jrwrlry — Mlnfl  Mmrtnuj.  Wpdneaday 
Tbe  I'rtnclpla  of  l>^»l«n  -MIkj 

Mill*    Tburaday 

Metal    Work— Mr.     Mold     Friday 

Cla*»<*»    Commenci    April     i- 
TERM8 — IS     p«r     quarter     for     an* 
•ubject,     payable     In     advance,     or     15 
•••oh    for    two    or    more    aubjMtSi    •»• 
l«**on    a   w*«k    In    each    aublcct. 

For     t'.'rih.r     lnlormatlon    apply     to 
ih*   Inatructor*  at   tha   abova   addraaa. 


ii  nil  m  hi  i 


DOMINION     DAY     IN     PARIS 

Mlnistsr   of   Finance   and   Canadian   High 

ComniiMionar  Speak  at  Banquet 

In  Trench   Capital 

PARIS,  July  2. — A  banquet  took  place 
last  night  under  the  auspices  of  La 
Societe  Canadienne  In  celebration  of  Do- 
minion 1  'ay-  Ani>.p^  those  who  spoke  at 
gathering  were  Charles  Dumont.  the 
French  Minister  of  Finance:  Philippe 
Roy,  the  t'onadlan  High  Commissioner 
In  Parlp,  Ci  i'  Devlin,  of  (Quebec,  and  a 
large  number  of  other  Krench-Canadlnna. 

Jacques  ItBrilnux,  who  presided,  refer- 
red to  the  Hrltlsh  policy  of  political  and 
religious     toleration,     which      had      mmle 

such  loyal  subject*  of  BYenoh-Canaoiana, 
M.   Dumont  spoke  of   President    Poln- 

care's  reception  In  England  as  having 
Sealed  a  fresh  entente  cordlale,  Which, 
as  the  Canadian  speakers  had  testified. 
was  the  subject  of  special  rejoicing 
among   French-Canadians. 


STOLEN    GEMS    RECOVERED 

Clerk      Confaine*      That     Single     Handed 

He   Looted   Safe   of   Precloua   Stones 

Valued    at   $100,000 


Sir  Wilfrid  Lanrlar'a  Portrait 
OTTAWA,  July  2. — Sir  Wilfrid  Lau- 
rler  hn.«  heen  giving  sittings  the  pnst 
few  days  at  the  Chateau  Laurier  for  a 
portrait  painting  for  the  Canadian  fluh. 
Toronto.  The  painter  is  John  Ruseell. 
of  Toronto,  who  has  studied  extensively 
in  Paris  and  at  other  continental  points. 
The  stttlegs  wl|)   occupy  several  days. 


Ni;w  YORK,  .Ttily  2. — New  York's 
1 100,000  Kern  mystery  was  cleared  up 
today  with  the  arrest  of  Wiri.  Beck,  a 
H»-ye.ar-old  clerk,  who  after  making 
several  conflicting  statements,  con- 
fessed that  single-handed,  he  executed 
the  looting  of  a  je"wel  safe  In  the  Fifth 
Avenue  store  of  Udall  &  Ballou,  last 
Friday. 

A  fire  in  the  store  basement,  which 
•ras  believed  to  have  been  set  so  as  to 
cover  the  robbery,  has  not  been  satis- 
factorily accounted  for,  Beck  denying 
any    knowledge   of    It. 

In  a  stilt  case  checked  In  the  bsggage- 
n  at  the  Pennsylvania  station  v.-er- 
all  the  mlsslnfc  s;ems.  Beck,  having  fled 
with  his  bnR  of  Kerns,  chocked  them, 
intending  to  claim  them  "When  the  ex- 
i  Memem    hUw   over." 

"T  lived  beyond  my  menns,"  Beck  told 
Deputy  Police  Commissioner  Dougherty 
today  in  a  lont?  confession,  "I  Wanted 
stylish  clothes.  1  wanted  to  be  well 
dressed." 

Before  being  arrnlKned  and  held  with- 
out ball  pending  furttrr  Investigation, 
Beck  accused  an  official  of  the  firm  of 
Cdall  *  BallOU,  declaring  the  mnn  car- 
ried •  ■ul  the  robbery,  handing  the  bag 
of  Rems  to  htm.  Confronted  with  the 
official  at  headquarters,  Berk  said:  "I 
want  to  be  a  man.  What  t  said  about 
vou    Is   a   He." 


GETTYSBURG,  July  2. — Seven  men 
were  stabbed  tonight  in  a  fight  In  the 
Christ  dining-room  of  the  Gettysburg  Hotel, 
which  started  when  several  men  aroused 
the  anger  o*  a  veteran  in  blue  by  abus- 
ing Lincoln.  Several  of  the  wounded 
men  are  in  a  serious  condition  at  the 
state  hospital.  The  wounded  men  are 
E.  Carrol,  sergeant  of  the  Quartermas- 
tersV Corps  U.  8.  A;  David  Farbor,  But- 
lerr  Pa.,  a  member  of  the  state  con- 
stabulary; John  D.  Maughln,  Harrlsburg; 
Malcolm  Griffin,  Bedford,  Pa;  Charles 
Sualer,  West  Falrvlew,  Ta.;  Hayden 
Renls  Becker,  Gettysburg,  and  Harry  A. 
Root,  Jr.,    Harrisburg.  . 

Farbor,  Maughln  and  Griffin  are  in 
the  most  serious  condition.  Their 
wounds  are  In  the  left  breaet  and  the 
surgeons  at  the  Pennsylvania  State 
Hospital  would  not  venture  predictions 
as    to    their    chance   of    recovery. 

According  to  the  information  the  au- 
thorities could  gather,  the  fight  staried 
suddenly  and  was  over  in  a  few  min- 
utes. It  began  shortly  before  7  o'clock 
when  the  dining-room  was  full  of  people 
and  caused  a  panic  among  the  scores  of 
guests.  The  veteran,  who  was  unhurt 
and  disappeared  In  the  melee,  was  sit- 
!  ting  near  Farbor  and  Carroll  when  he 
hecrd  the  slighting  remarks  about  Lin- 
coln. He  Jumped  to  his  feet  and  began 
to  defend  the  martyred  President  and 
hi-  rated    his   detractors. 

The  men  who  were  stabbed,  according 
to  the  information  the  surgeons  could 
gather,  Jumped  to  the  defence  of  the 
veteran,  when  the  others  closed  in 
Knives  were  ovit  In  a  second  and  the 
room  was  thrown  Into  an  uproar.  Women 
fled  for  the  doors  and  crowded  to  the 
windows    ready    to   jump    to   the   street 

I  clow.  It  was  all  over  before  the  other 
men  in  the  room  could  get  their  breath 
and  the  men  responsible  for  It  all  din- 
appeared.  The  constabulary  later  »r- 
rf.sted  a  man  who  Rave-  the  name  of  W. 
B  Henry  and  s*td  his  home  was  in 
Cnmden,  N.  J.,  as  one  of  the  men  con- 
cerned in  tbe  affray.  They  believe  that 
more   than   one  man   was   responsible. 


i  S*-»re«ldent    Is    Tlelting    Canada 

QUEBEC.  July  2.— Sir  Charles  Fltz- 
patrlck.  Chief  Justice  of  Canada  an* 
family,  accompanied  by  Mr.  William 
Tart,  ex-President  of  the  Cnlled  Stated, 
and  family,  arrived  In  Quebec  this  fore- 
noon on  board  the  Government  steamer 
Lady  Gfey.  en  route  to  Murray  Bay,  to 
spend   the   Summer   vacation, 


International  BUtedfodd 
P1TTSBUBG,  Pa.,  July  2. — Distin- 
guished Welshmen  from  almost  every 
Btate  In  the  Union  and  tnnny  foreign 
countries  took  part  here  today  In  the 
Impressive  ceremonies  which  marked  the 
opening  Of  the  International  Eistedfodd, 
the  Welsii  musical  and  literary  festival, 
which  will  eontinue  until  Saturday 
night.  Approximately  fifty  thousnnd 
visitor*  are  here  for  the  session  and 
to  compete  In  the  musical  and  literary 
numbers  provided  for  by  an  unusually 
elaborate    programme. 


Tall  Proves  Tatel 
GLENCOE.    Ontw    July    2- 


-Phlllp  B 
n  well-known  farmer  of  Cr|.make  town- 
ship, was  standing  on  a  ladder  sawing 
limbs  from  a  tree  when  he  fell  to  th« 
ground.  His  skull  was  fractured  and 
he  died  a  few  minutes  later.  He 
yeare  of  aye. 


WK  have  just  received  a  shipment 
Footwear  from  England,  and  it  looks  ♦excep- 
tionally good  tq_us.  a 

White  Buckskin  Barefoot  Sandals. 
L  White  Buckskin  Button  Boots. 

k    Wh^eTBfetsktfi  Ankle  Ties.         «   :^r 
Brown  Giosse  Kid  Button  Boots.    ^ 

\     Brown  Glosse  Kid  Ankle  Ties.      f 
.    Black  Giosse  Kid  Ankle  Ties.  g 

Patent  Colt  Ankle  Ties.  $ ■ : 

Mail  Orders  Promptly  Filled     \. 


y 


CATHCART'S 


Pemberton  Building 


621  Fort 


The  Most  Sensible  f^Ufc 
of  All  Wedding        VJlltb 

Tis  impossible  to:conceive  anything  more  useful  for  a, wedding 
gift  than  »CASE  QF  CUTLERY  OR  A  CARVING  SET 
The  logical  place  to  get  such  gifts  U  at  FOXS' 

ia*lk»  -■■  •<«■* 


FOXS' 


1239  Broad  Street 

IS 


Two  Doors  From  Colonist 


»-»»«»w«a5«*w^<w»»^,'^'mvw'Ba" 


To  Be  and 

Remain 

Beautiful 

It  is  easy  for  a  healthy 
young  woman  of  twenty  to 
be  beautiful,  because  her 
face  usually  conforms  to 
the  ideal  oval,  and  her  com- 
plexion retains  the  delicate 
softness  of  youth.  But 
how  will  she  look  at  thirty, 
fortv  or  fifty?  SHE  WILL 
LOOK  AS  SHF  DIDAT 
TWENTY  IF  SHE  USES 
THE 

Shclton  Electric 
Vibrator 

H1NTON  ELECTRIC  CO. 

Government  Street  ^one  2245 


Highland  District.  190  acres 
partly  cleared,  old  build- 
ing.   Per  acre $75 

One-quarter  cash,  balance 
to  suit. 

Colwood.  20  acres,  close 
to  Colwood  Hall  and  Sta- 
tion; splendid  subdivision. 
For  few  days  only,  per 
acre $426 

One-quarter    cash,    balance 
over  3  years. 

Colwood  Park  Golf  Links 
Subdivision.  One-third  and 
one-quatter  acre  lots,  high 
and  dry,  nicely  treed;  city 
water,  electric  fight  and 
power,  phone.  One-fifth 
cash,  balance  over  2  years. 
Price $500 


A    SHIPMENT    OF 

BRIQUETTES 

MADE    FROM     VANCOUVER      *| 
ISLAND 

COAL 

Order-   early,    so   as   not  to  b«    t  i 
disappointed. 

Victoria  Fuel  Co. 

Limited  * 

622    Trounce    Avenue 


"Humbser 


t» 


ajto 


H 


•'Pilsner 

The  two-most  healthful  artd 
palatable  Beers  on  the  mar- 
ket. Imported  by  us  direct. 
ioc  per  glass. 

BOHEMIAN  BEER,  th« 

king  of  home-brewed,  5c  per 
glass 

AT  THE  KAISERHC& 
Cor.  Johnson  and  Bland»sv4 

Phont  4S0, 

—  —- — — ^-^ 


■ 


-*-  "■ 


m^i 1   <i    laWT    1  ' 


mm 


hmuwk 


MMMMMMHM9 


s 


-      ■  ■  ■ 


MUM 


THE  DAILY  CULfrsTST;  VICTORIA,  VAXCOrVER  ISLAND,  B.C.,    THURSDAY,  JULY    3,  tot 3. 


J^&oct-C'     -fa-day. 

Ten      Per      cent      Off      "Bucks,' 
"Critenons''    and    "Victors" 


JULY  SALE 


The   following   is   our   regular  price 

list  on  Buck  Ranges,  as  advertised  so 

.  n  before,  we  allow  ten  per  cent  on 

two  lines,  as  above,  during  July. 

I  BERT  IKS.    6-hole    .. *29.75 

!  [BERTIES,  new  style  ...  f35.oo 

CHIEFS,    16-inch    oven     ....#45.00 

r.KITANNIAS,    19-in.    oven    S45.00 

CRITERIONS    ...$53.0O 

HAPPY      THOUCHTS— 
$63. 00 

VICTORS,      the      latest— 

•60. OO 

.  :  nice     stock     of     Malleable 

Ranges  at  $70.00  and    ....$75.00 

•s  in  Victor!* 

li^>:j&iipffi^ 

oes  and  fuTlest   satisfaction  procured 

in  their  Buck  Ranges. 


C! 


CiMHI.  FH  m 


,mm;  , 


Committee  Announces  $30,000 
Will  Meet  Requirements — 
Famous  Lady  Swimmer  (o 
Perform  at  Gorge, 


\ 


;•    !"; 


*!     ['.i.. 


k 


ALL  THE  YEAR  ROUND 


WILL JtE^USEEL  ANP 
APPRECIATED 

Let  Us  Send  One  Up  for 

TEN  DAYS'TRIAL  FREE 

- 

B.  C.  ELECTRIC  RAILWAY  CO.,  LTD. 

Phone  1609  P.O.  Box  1580 


If  You  Are  in  Need  of  Office 

Call  on  the 

Speer  Walton 

921  Douglas  Strefllfe  Strat 

SuccesscS^JBpiwB  Victoria  Branch  of  the  Moc 

Supply  Company 

THEY  HAVE  A  LARGE  STOCK  OF 

FILING   CABINETS— To   suit   all   forms   and   documents. 

FLAT  and  ROLL-TOP  DESKS 

OFFICE  TABLES      SECTIONAL  BOOKCASES 

ARMCHAIRS  and  TILTERS.         REVOLVING  STOOLS 

Let  them  give  you  quotations  on  your  next  order. 


PHONE  4523 





gar  DOUGLAS  STREET 


vvmii  ft  complete  month  still  to  go, 
the  campaign  fuadj  In  Rid  of  the  forth- 
coming Carnival  Weak  *iiow  that  tlie 
reepeutable  sum  of  nearly  »24,000  has 
been  collected,  and  that,  too,  exelualve 
of  all  the  amounts  promised  but  not  yet 
received   by    the   honorary   secretary. 

When  the  campaign  was  inaugurated 
several  months  ago  It  was  decided  that 
the  sum  of  960,000  should  be  kept  In 
mind  as  the  desideratum,  not  '  because 
it  w»*  felt  that  au*h  an  amount  was  ab- 
to  the  success  of  the 
im4^Smitlt  waa  regarded  aa 
an '  excellent  stimulant  to  alter  the  work- 
ers on.  Now,  however,  'the  executive  Is 
free  with  the  statement  that' when  the 
$30,000  mark  la  reached  they  will  cry 
quits.  And  as  that  figure  is  not  very 
far  removed  from  the  amount  now  in 
hand,  and  as  there  are  still  a  great 
many  people  who  have-not  contributed, 
it  is  believed  that  voluntary  effort  on 
the  part  of  the  so-far  negligent  or^dil- 
atory  bodlefe  will  make  good  the  differ- 
ence at  an  early  date. 

With  the  sum  of  130,000  it  is  claimed 
that  the  Citizens'  Committee  will  be 
able    to   put   up   a   festival   programme 


occurrences  immediately  preceding  the 
■booting,  how  Bmkcr  had  met  him  on 
ih.  foi.rth  floor  of  the  hotel  and  point- 
ed a  revolver  at  him,  ordering  him  to 
liu  to  th«  third  floor.  Witness  had  run 
riovii  to  tl.,  office,  raised  an  alarm  and 
telephoned  to  the  detei-tlvsa,  who,  he 
testified,  had  responded  with  remark- 
able promptness,  being  at  the  beta! 
within  thirty  seconds  of  the  call.  Braker 
bad  roomed  08  the  third  floor  and  hud 
had    no    buelneee    on    the    fourth    floor. 

Detective.       Murray       testified       to       re- 
sponding,   with     I 'elective    Carluu,    lo    Mr. 

Btadtba*gen'a  telephone  rail  and  of  g<»- 
1 1 1 k  to  tlie  door  of  Uraker's  room  and' 
demanding  entrance,  which  was  refused. 
A  pass  key  was  secured,  and.  as  the 
lock  was  forced  back,  Braker  shot  him- 
self, lie  was  lying  on  the  floor  when 
Witness  and  others  entered  the  room, 
the  revolver^  with  one  cartridge  dle- 
rgedi  IvinK  beside  the  body. 
The  jury  took  but  a  minute  to  return 
its  verdict  of  death  by  a  bullet  wound, 
self-inflicted.  The  jury  was  composed 
of  Messrs,  Stephen  H.  Redgrave,  fore- 
man; M.  Nicholson,  Peter  McLellan, 
William  Norman,  Thomaa  McLellan  and 

with  ta*  aerial .'events  leading  up  to 
tha  shooting,  and  nothing  was  ad«n'«'ad= 
ag  ^o  AfocjmM^^t<MJ^[rt-t**:':4*-- 
ceased.  Further  (nformajlon  concern- 
ing the  man  in  egpected  by  the  poMoe 
front  the  San  Kranclsco  authorities, 
Braker  having  formerly  been  employed 
at  the  Hotel  Alexander  there  In  the 
capacity  of  clerk.  Pending  receipt  of 
jlfla  Information,  the  body  will  be  held 
^  *Dy  the  undertakers. 


■ 


— 


iileHi 


— 


MEN'S,  YOUTHS',  and  BOYS' 

PA  J  AM  A  SUITS 

Ladies'    and    Gents'    Bathing    Gostumes— Children's 
Bathing  Suits— -Boys'  Wash  Blouses— Athletic  Under- 


wear. 


■&W?&*? 


— — 


Arthur  Holmes 


1314    Broad    Street 


Esnutfws, 


A  Very 
Remarkable 
Piano  Bargain 


"DOMINION"',     Piano,    guaran- 
teed    for     ten     yearsCQRA 

Trice,    including    stool**,t'*'V 


Easy  Terms 

\\  if.  of  weathered  oak.  in  Strictly  mission  architecture.     It 
is  not  a  second-hand  instrument;  it's  brand  new. 

Exactly  suitable  for  a  small  bungalow  or  the  den. 

SEE  IT  TODAY 

The  best  value  for  the  price  or  anywhere  near  it. 


equal  in  many  respects  and  superior  in 
a  few  to  any  carnival  ever  held  on  the 
Pacifio  Coaat  Already  all  the  organiza- 
tions in  the  city,  regardless  of  their 
aim*,  and-  najtctfc  are -Pled  ted  to.  JftiL 
support  of  the  movement,  and  are  at  the 
present  time  carrying  out  that  pledge 
in  the  most  practical  and  helpful  man* 
ner,  namely  in  the  active  participation 
in  the  various  phases  of  the  programme. 

|fe  additional    interest    keep 

tsejfcneetlon     *ith  the 

M$id. opening -.day  it 

fffcat  a  number  of  attrac- 

»^S?cn  mentioned  will  have 
found  their  way  to  the  already  prolific 
programme. 

Yesterday  the  announcement  wag 
made  to  the  effect  that  Miss  Marj^IitV 
ton,  of  Toronto,  the  distinguished  awttp> 
nier  of  the  East,  and  holder  of  the 
diploma  of  the  Royal  Life  Saving  Soci- 
ety, has  been  engaged  to  give  a  special 
performance  of  sclenttflc  swimming  and 
diving.  This  performance  will  be  held 
in  the  open,  so  that  as  many  people  as 
possible  will  havo  a  view  of  it,  and  the 
Gorge  waters  have  been  selected  aa  the 
it  suitable.  It  is  more  than  likely 
"*  is  Beaton's  performance  will  be 
$19^  game  day  as  the  Gorge 
races. 

convention  to  be  held  here  dur 
Carnival  Week,  will  hold  a  session  to 
morrow  to  complete  Its  arrangements 
It  has  been  decided  to  hold  the  conven- 
tion in  the  Empress  Hotel  on  August  7, 
JUst  When  the  Carnival  Is  well  under 
way.  and  when  there  will  be  no  con- 
gestion or  confusion  of  events.  With  a 
view   to'offerls^Lp^)p|^i»Nrtainment 

Bay.  where  the  delegates  will  he  fou- 
lly received  by  the  club  men  and 
wn  over  the  grounds  and  boats. 

Those  desiring  a  copy  of  the  flo 
show  programme  ca.n  obtain  one 
any  of  the  florists  in  the  city,  as  they 
have  been  distributed  for  that  purpose. 
Mr.  K.  A.  Wallace,  and  the  honorary 
secretary  will  also  be  pleased  to  fur- 
nish applicants  with  a  copy. 

Entry  forms  for  the  horse  and  vehicle 
section  of  the  parade,  as  well  as  for 
the  other  sections  of  that  mpst  inter- 
esting department  of  Carnival  'effort', 
should  be  in  the  hands  of  the  secretary 
not  later  than   July   15. 

The  following  shows  the  collection 
receipts  to  date:  Accountants,  audi- 
tors and  auctioneers,  $85;  architect*, 
$15;  automobile  garages,  etc.,  $126; 
builders  and  contractors,  $425;  billiard 
and  pool  rooms,  $50;  civil  engineers 
and  surveyors,  $115;  dyers  and  clean- 
ers, $189;  electricians,  $260;  gardening 
fraternity,  $63.50;  government  officials, 
$311;  hotels,  restaurants,  cafes,  $1767.. 50; 
legal  fraternity.  $257.50;  manufacturers, 
$552.50;  medical  profession,  $392;  print-( 
ers,  $385;  rooming  houses,  $15;  railways." 
steamship  and  telephone  companies, 
$3850;  residents,  $983.00;  real,  estate, 
$3821.50;  retailers,  $3738;  theatres,  $50; 
transfer,  express,  hacks,  $10;  tobaccon- 
ists, cigar  stBiidM,  etc.,  |06;  wholeaali 
$•^625;  wood  and  coal  merchants,  $5; 
miscellanemt.-,  $60;  sporting  and  ath- 
letic clubs,  $39;'  employees  of  firms, 
$21.75:  city  council,  $3000:  entertain- 
ments, $103.50;  banks,  loan  companies, 
tl5f);  city  hall  officials,  $146;  total, 
$:;:.70H.6i. 

FIND   VERDICT   OF   SUICIDE 

Coroner's      Jury      Investigates      Circum- 
stances  Connected   With   Death  of 
Theodore  A.  Braker 


MANY  NEW  HIES 


Ascent  HftrMngH^ 
Municipality   Indicates  Re- 
markable Progress— Taxes 
Received  in  Record  Time, 


f  ■• 


Angus  Campbell  &  Co.,  Ltd         "The  Fashion  Centre"         1008A0  Government  St. 

Campbell's  (Sreat 


HHraneir 


One  of  the  most  remarkable  records, 
among  the  many  established  by  newly 
organised  districts  of  Southern  Vancou- 
ver Island,  is  that  of  the  Esquimau 
Hanicipallty.  ftnee  its  residents  de- 
^djkj.  to  govern  themselves,  and  ob- 
tained the  power  to  do  bo,  which  is  not 
a''  year  since,  progress  has  been  made 
In  all  directions.  An  assessment  roll 
PM  been-  coulpti^  Wad  the  majority  of 
the  taxes  due  have  bean  paid  already 


Many  Important  by-laws .^faTQ-C'-'Mfc 
passed,  and  the  property-holders  have 
sanctioned  a  loan  for  the  construction 
of  sewers,  but  more  striking  than  any- 
thing are  the  strides  that  aro  being 
made  in  the  district's  development  as  a 
"•'denUaJ^pi 

at  th"  'MilPilP**'8  ofnce 

K-ma^^^moTm^on  that, 
from  the  be******  «'  last  January  to 
the  the  end  of  June,  there  has  |j^-:f|9HM4J> 
spent  in  building.  This  has  been  di- 
vided as  follows:  January,  $26,790;  Feb- 
ruary. $12,750;  March,  $5,000;  April, 
$62,100;  May,  $10,600;  June,  $19,100.  It 
is  explained  that  these  figures  are  only 
a  conservative  and  an  approximate  *»ti- 
mate.  ty  the  opinion  of  those  in  touch 
with  the  affairs  of  the 
not  represent  the  amount  that 
Invested  in  the  period  sjpaoiflatjI.iUl  »8- 
qulroalt  residences.  As  yet  there  is  no 
system  for  keeping  a.|ljp$3ftt  work  of 
this  kind.  It  being  unndpiflttfr  for  those 

llding.to  go   teW^MggMgiPjL 
the  purpose  of  arranging  for  w*fj|g» 
connections; 

A  large  majority  of  property  holders 

fying  for  tfle  usual  discount.  Yester- 
day  Mr.  A.  B.  Ellis.  ^*he  clerk,  an» 
nounced  that  the  exceptionally  fine  rec- 
ord of  obtaining  92  per  cent  of  the 
amount  due  within  the  lower  rate  pe- 
riod had  been  established.  In  other 
words,  $54,128  of  the  $58,372.74  due  was 
paid  before  the  end  of  last  month.  There 
ore  850  taxpayers  in  the  district,  of 
which  number  723  have  met  their  lia- 
bility. 


:m 


SIMPLY  wonderful  were  the  crowds  that  ,throj  _ 
terd^y;  ajid  particularly  the  Mantle  and  Su|K 
"i*^  at  when  ftrtefcnows  the  causeftof  suci*/ 

thusiaan.    Those  suits  at  5  arid  to  dollars  apiece  were  the  pleasant- 
est  surprise  Victoria  women  have  h#d|runi^ 
the  buying  was  yesterday,  greater  still  are  our  stocks."  :We%Mvt  * 
tremendous  range  of  Summer  garments  still  on  hand.    So  every 
,  day  there  are  to  be  had  here  special  bargains  in  ever^,  department.^ 
and  at  prices  we  calculate  must  positively  effect  a  cleat?oiiGrf.,4,  ,    A 


GIDEON  HICKS 


Opposite 
Po»l 


;S!c«  Piano  Company   rSJ.TtS« 


A    verdict  of  BUlcid*    was   rendered  by 
the      coroner's      Jury       u  hi.  ! 

afternoon  investigated  the  i.trcumstances 
,,r  tha  death  of  Theodor«  \.  Braker. 
alias  T,  K-  AfOns,  Who  shot  hlm.scit' 
through    the    heart    in     his    room    at     the 

Prince  freorge  Hotel  last  Friday  night. 
The  evidence  hro>iKht  out  few  facts 
other  ihan  what  havo  already  appeared 
,n  tit-  Cblonlsl  Dt  llolilf-n.  who  was 
summoned  hy  the  police  Im  med  lately 
after  thf  shooting,  testified  that  death 
was  nut-  in  Dip  nutlet  wound,  Which 
could    liai'p    easily   heen    self-inflicted. 

Miss  Catherine  Fuller.  I-irnoln  Cham- 
bers, stated  that  she  had  beon  a.'- 
n  tainted  with  the  deceased.  She  had 
last  se*n  him  alive  on  Friday  night, 
when  he  callpd  at  Iter  apartments.  He 
appeared  to  be  quite  rational,  i  in  that 
night  and  on  the  previous  day  hf>  had 
made  threats  against  her  and  himself, 
threatening  to  kill  her  because  she 
would  not  go  out  with  him.  So  far  as 
she  knew,  deceased  was  about  twenty- 
eight  years  of  age  and  had  been  born 
In   Germany. 

Mr.    Ueary    £>tadtbagtn     told     of     the 


NEWS  OF  THE  CITY 

Annual  Parade — Next  Sunday  at  10:30 
a.m.,  the  annual  (.hutch  parade  of  the 
fined  Orange  lodges  of  Victoria  and 
Esquimau,  with  the'  Sons  '  of  England 
and  Ladles'  Orange  Benevolent  Associ- 
ation in  line,  takes  place.  The  rhem- 
bers  will  meet  in  Broad  Street,  oppo 
the  Foresters'  Hall,  and  march  up  Yates 
Street  and  along  Quadra  Street  to  the 
Metropolitan  Methodist  Church.  Rev. 
Mr,  Robson,  of  James  Bay  Methodist 
church,  will  be  the  preacher.  Two  bands 
have  heen  engaged,  the  Cadets'  and  the 
Salvation   Arniy. 

Officers  Installed — bant  evening  was 
installation  night  of  Court  Camosun  No. 
9,818,  \  ii.  r,  the  following  officers 
heing    duly     installed     for       th«       --nsvilng 

term     .-'    Riley,  C.  R.:  T.  E.  Veltch,   0 

c  k  ,\  (t.  Colby,  treasurer;  T.  W. 
Hawkins,  secretary;  .1.  A.  McLoud,  S. 
w  i;  \i  m.  lntosh,  .1.  W.i  I.  ''■  Adams. 
S.  B.;  A.  B,  Hawkins,  .1.  II.;  A.  H.  Marin, 
organist:  \.  i>.  Bechtnl.  court  sur.: 
Installing  bfflbot  was  rtro.  Arthur 
Manson,  r.  o.  C,  '.<■■  Bro.  J.  Cartwright 
and  Bro.  GeprgC  Andfows,  the  retiring 
Chief  Hanger,  were  appointed  as  dele- 
•m.  t0  the  district.  A  social  followed, 
Which    was   much    enjoyed. 

Modern  Qusi  Coming — The  assurance 
Ol  Colqnel  Williams.  the  Adjutant- 
Genera!  of  Canada,  has  heen  given  I,t  - 
uriic,  nf  the  Fifth  Regiment,  that 
nl  least  two  of  the  new  18-pnunder 
bTSaoh-loading  field  guns.  which  the 
Militia  Hopartment  has  ordered  from 
K ...  Old  Country,  will  he  shipped  to  Vic- 
toria for  Hie  use  of  the  local  corps. 
One  company,  It  Is  expected,  will  he 
trained  to  use  the  field  guns  in  movable 
armamfent  work  The  department  has 
expressed  this  desire,  und  Is  understood 
to  have,  "greerl  to  forward  the  saddles 
and  harness  that  will  be  necessary.  In 
this  connection  it  is  probable  that  a  rul- 
ing Instructor  will  bP  appointed  to  give 
the  men  needod  instruction  in  this  new 
branch  of  field  artillery  work.  When 
the  two  big  !>  2-Inch  guns  at  Rod  Hill  are 
leveled  It  iP  possible  that  one  of  the 
Fifth's  companies  will  be  attached 
thera. 


Ladies'  Suits  Reduced  to  $10.00 

-  Sargeot  Wereteaa,  Fine  Tweeii,  Peary  Bstinaa. 

Two-ton*  Corduroys,  etc.,  in  splendid  colorings, 
including  greys,  navys,  tans,  whites  and  blacks. 
Values  up  to  »3o.oo.  Sale  Price. . . .  .-.SUMW 
Dosoae  of  Smart  Satin-lined  Tailored  Suits,  in 
.  all  the  newest  materials;  fine  colorings,  includ- 
ing black  and  navy  serges.     Values  up  to  $30. 

Sale  Price  ... . . ... . . . . ...  .-.413.50 

Another  Rack  of  Magnificent  Suite.     Values  to 

$35.00.    Wf»f$H    . . : .  .$15.00 

And  Another  Rack  containing  a  large  and  varied 
assortment  of  new  stylish  suits.  Values  to 
$40.00.     Sale  Price .$17.50 


Ladies'    Dresses   Almost   Given 


Linen, 
Coats 


and  P< 


I 


**¥*"**■ 


'**.  i » 


ongee 


About  50  only, of  those*  fflost  useful  Coverall 
Coats  <aim&  ttV,  crash::  and  pongee  linen; 
Single  or  dOuWe«*reasted;  many  of  them  hand- 
somely embroidered  or  braided,  trimmed  vari- 
ously w'th  deep  collars  and  cuffs  of  colored 
reps  or  eponge  cloth,  etc.  Walking  or 
Motoring  Coats;  stylish,  useful  and  up-to-date. 
Values  $7.50,  $,10.00  and  $13.50.  During  sale. 
all  one  price $5.00 


- 


Here's  a  grand  assortment  of  stylish  One-piece 
Dresses,  made  from  rich  saffns  and  silks,  fine 
serges,  poplin,  bengalines,  Bedford  cords,  shep- 
herd checks;  all  colors  and  black.  All  beauti- 
fully trimmed,  and  ranging  in  price  from  $1 5.00 

up  -to.  $23. 50.     All  one  price,  only $7.50 

AnoiS^ft.of  new  Dresses.     Values  to  $30.00. 

Sale  Price $9.75 

And  aj$iWtffcent  lot  of  Gowns,  worth  up  to 
$35.00.     Sale  Price \jp $12.50 

l'  Sailor  Dresses  $7.50 

Brand  New,  Beautifully  Made  Sailors,  in  fine, 
hard-finish  serges,  for  girls  to  16  years,  trimmed 
red  braids,  pipings  and  emblems.  Regular  $10.50 
and  $12.50.     Sale  Price   ............  .$7.50 


'  Coats  $2.50 


id  Lot  of  Stunning  Little  Coats  for  girls  6 
to  14  years;  long  and  reefer  styles,  either  navy 
blue  or  red  serges,  one  or  two  white  ones;  nice- 
ly trimmed  cloth  facings,  collars,  etc.  Values  to 
$5.50.     Sale  Price ....$2.50 


Girls'  and  Misses'  Coats  $5.0Q 

A  long  rack  of  these  useful  garments,  white 
serges,  navy  coatings,  fawn  tweeds,  covert 
cloths,  Bedford  and  blanket  cloths.  Regular 
prices  $7.50  up  to  $it.oo.    Sale  Price. .  .$5.00 

Linen,  Holland  and  Taffeta  Suits 
$5.00 

Here's  a  tempting  line:  Splendid  Suits  for  Sum- 
mer wear,  nicely  trimmed,  well  tailored,  come 
in  several  colors,  natural,  blues,  pinks,  tans.  etc. 
Values  to  $12.75.     Sale  only $5.00 


Ladies'  and  Children's  Pajamas 
One-Third  Off 

These  "Goodnight  Brand"  Garments  becoming 
more  and  more  popular,  come  in  splendid  fab- 
rics for  Summer  wear,  and  are  all  reduced  one- 
third  their  price — 

Children's  Nursery  Design  Pajamac,  $1.25  and 
$1.35.     Sale  Price 85c 

Children's  White  Vesting  and  Soft  Cord  Paja- 
mas with  frog  fasteners.    Regular  $1.50.. $1.00 

Children'*  Seersucker  Pajamas  with  frog  fasten- 
ers; sky,  pongee  and  pink.     Reg.  $2.00.  .$1.35 

Ladies'  Cambric  Print  Pajamas.      Regular  $1.50. 
Sale ..... $1-00 

Ladies'  Cord  Dimity,  white  frog  fasteners;  col- 
ors sky,  grey  and  ecru.     Regular  $2. 00.. $1.35 

Ladies'    Taffeta    Cloth,    in    pretty    plain    colors, 

with   silk  frogs;   helio,   sky,    grey   and   pongee. 

Reg  $2.25.     Sale  . ... .... $1.50 

Ladies'  Lovely  All-Silk  Pajamas.     Regular  $6.50, 
Sale    $4.25 


$3.75    Ladies'     Chiffon     Scarfs 
$1.75 

.Lovely  shades  of  rose  and  helio,  with  iridescent 
spangles.  Splendid  for  evening  wear.  Regu- 
lar $2.75  and  $3.75.     Sale  $1.75 

Ladies'  Pure  Silk  Scarf  with  hammered  metal  de- 
signs; white,  pink,  sky,  helio  and  ecru.     Regular 

jS3  .  7  5  .  S«UC      ••••*••••       •**•••*•••    •   «    •   »9Iild 

■_:. . .  y     v.    ■  -.    .    '"  ■ '     ■  y   -  ■   -  '  '  '    — '• 

Neckwear 

500  Pieces   of  Neckwear;  all   shapes  tand   styles. 
Values  to-  ■  5 oc.     Sale  Price 1 5c 

375   Pieces   of   Neckwear;   all    shapes»and   styles. 
Values  to      75c.     Sale  Price 25c 

280  Pieces  of  Neckwear;  all  shapes  aand  styles. 
Values  to  $1.00.     Sale  Price - 35c 

A  Table   of  Lovely  Neckwear,    new   aind   Stylish. 
Regular  up  to  $2.75.     Sale  Price 75c 


BARGAINS    in 

GLOVES 

BARGAINS  in 

HOSIERY 

BARGAINS  in 

Every 

Department 


"The  Fashion  Centre 


t$ 


Tremendous 
Reductions  in 
Blouses  and 
Washing  Dresses 

Don't   overlook 
these 


he 

•"II 


Here     Are     Homesites 

in  the 

Right    Distircts 

and   at   the 

Right     Prices 


MONTEREY  AVENUE— An  Oak  Bay  lot  in  fine  resi- 
dential section  for  $700  cash.    Price $1700 

BROWNING  STREET— Two  lots,  50x111,  in  a  grow- 
ing district.    Both  for 'one-quarter  cash.    Price  $1325 


To  Rent 


Oak   Bav  h0U8€,  close  to  car.  with  conveniences,  furnished.     Per   month    ...V.i^.S 

Two  apartment  suites,  thoroughly  modern  and  complete.     Per  month,  $25.00  «$•,.« 


■H„iiwtfia.». 


Island  Investment  Comj 

Sayward  Block  We  Write  Fire  Instt! 


Branch  Offices:  510-515  Roger*  Block,  V«ncoo 


>  \ 


. 


ai^wMWiWiWW'i'  '(i  us***"'' 


■MMMPflHBflR&*ittMW>»'' 


I MMMM  tare** 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA,    VANCOUVER  ISLAND,  B.C.,    THURSDAY,  JULY    3>  1913. 


$bc  Sails  dtolxmiai 

Kil»t.U»he<3      lltl 

Tb»     Coloniit         Printing       and       PublUhln« 
Company.    Limited    liability. 


J.    B.    H     MAT80W. 


im-lUB    Broad    8«.r««U    Victoria.    B.    a 


Subscription 

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>nd    old    addraia. 


Thur»di»y,  JnlJ  3i  1913 


Evidence  mtttipHe*  «•  to  tlw  4*»lr- 
kwilty  of  «w  eo»*r«liit  VWtoria  a*  to 
take  In  some  of  the  aearby  tiuctty-«m- 
;««d  areas  and  to  provide  for  the  Inplo- 
rton  of  whl*  to  Ukely  to  be  wttata  the 
next  ten  or  fifteen  yeare  very  generally 
toullt  over.  A. few  day*  ago  ******  ****' 
dents  of  Saantch  applied  for  an  order  of 
the  court  to  compel  the  municipality  to 
supply   them   with   w*jjJ-  ^We  we   not 


concerned  about  the  meTfte  of  the  case, 
or  the  law  relating  to  it.  We  mention 
It  only  to  emphasise  that  In  respect  to 
very  Important  utilities,  areas/  to  all 
other  intents  than  municipal  a  part  of 
Victoria,    are  'apparently    Wftbfe.  to    rc- 


THE     MILITIA. 


Th«  -very  successful  Mllltla  camps 
neld  this  year  aeem  Ukely  to  give  the 
movement  for  the  enrolment  of  men  In 
various  regiments  a  decided  impetus. 
We  have  had  the  opportunity  of  seeing 
In  Victoria  some  fifteen  hundred  of  our 
fellow  citizens  under  arms,  and  they 
have  now  been  dismissed  and  gone  b&oll 
to  their  ordinary  pursuits.  It  has  teen 
demonstrated,  so  that  no  one  can  fail 
to  have  seen  it.  that  our  citizen  soldiery 
muy  be  qualified  with  no  great  expendi- 
ture of  time  or  money  to  be  able  to  de- 
fend their  country,  if  ever  they  are 
oalled  upon  to  do  bo.  We  would  like  to 
see  many   more  of  them  so  qualified. 

Prominent  In  Tuesday's  sham  fight 
were  the  University  School  Cadets,  mere 
boys,  who  are  fitting  themsalves  to  pro- 
tect   their    mothers,    alatara, .  «n<  .Qttisr 


boys'  mothers  and  sisters,  if  war  should 
ever  unhappily  come.  Does  It  not  occur 
to  every  other  growing  youth  that  he 
should  do  the  same  thing.  There  are 
cadet  corps  In  the  public  schools,  and 
we  shall  see  a  lot  of  them  under  can- 
vas at  Sidney  in  the  course  of  a  few 
days.  These  lads  are  also  doing  their 
duty.  They  are  winning  the  right  to  be- 
come citizens  and  exercise  the  functions 
of  self-government.  They  are  setting  a 
splendid  example  to  hundreds  of  other 
young  fellows  who  have  not  yet  been  led 
to  see  that  they  have  any  duty  In  this 
direction. 

No  one  can  give  a  guarantee  of  per- 
anent.  psace,    and    suraly    there    1 


-m 


Is    no 


This    simplifies    the    labor    problem    very 
materially. 

Intensive  agriculture  calls  for  a  great- 
er expenditure  of  labor  per  acre  than 
the  methods  followed  in  America,  but 
greater  results  are  obtained  from  the 
same  amount  of  labor.  On  this  contin- 
ent we  all  seem  to  be  inspired  with  the 
desire  to  do  things  on  a  broud  BOall 
uinl  this  calls  for  an  uinount  of  labOl 
in. i  readily  available.  When  the  soil 
Vfta  virgin,  it  was  profitable  to  get  as 
much  Of  It  under  crop  as  posnIMi  but 
when  Vertiltsattbn  unu  oli  ■  iltiVatlon 
become  necessary,  it  is  necessury  to 
concentrate  effort.  One  of  the  best 
signs  of  the  present  day  Is  a  growing 
appreciation  of  the  necessity  of  the 
more  intense  cultivation  of  small  areas. 


We  have  received  a  few  lists  of  fa- 
mous women,  and  hope  to  receive  others. 
May  we  remind  correspondents  that  the 
list  la  of  "famous"  women,  not  neces- 
sarily   the,    greatest. 


HEAL    E STATE     MEN 

a  may  believe  aome  people,  th»ra 


I,  e  new  c^me.  and  it  »K^t#  in  daST  fgg* 


tag  in  real  estate.  ;a  man  who  specu 
lates  in  pork  will  hold  up  his  hands  in 
holy  horror  at  the*  thought  of  "ijpej^r* 
lating  In  land.  The  so-called  financier 
will  lend  money  freely  to  people  who 
wish  to  speculate  In  stocks,'  but  he  will 
become  Indignant  If  asked  for, a  loan  to 
enable  a  man  to  pay  for  a  town  lot. 
Wise  editors  of  so-called  financial  jour- 
nals deprecate  transactions  In  city  or 
farm  properties.  We  shall  take  a  whole 
lot  more  stock  in  these  expressions  of 
horror  when  we  find  the  journals  re- 
fusing real  estate  advertisements,  the 
banks  refusing  to  pay  high  prices  for 
sites   for  their  banking  houses  and  the 


speculate!   lu  other   t  hinge  declining  any 
unearned    increment   when    he    has   land 
to  s/A. 
The    truth   of   the   matter   Is   that,   so 


Victoria  stands  second  in  the  tonnage 
Of  vessels  registered  at  Canadlun  potts. 
Montreal  leads  with  170,063  net  tone 
register;  then  comes  .Vltcorla  with  74,- 
»lt;  Toronto  i»  third  with  M,lol;  Vun-. 
couver   &1.200;    and   Quebec   48.^1  ." . 

Nothing  better  demonstrates  IB* 
growth  of  Victoria  than  the  fact  that 
the  number  of  persona  carried  on  the 
street  curs  each  month  during  the  half 
year,  with  the  exception  of  February, 
has  been  above  the  million  mark  The 
largest  number  In  thi  .orrespondlng 
half  of  last  year  was  in  May,  and  Was 
948.937.  .'■:-■ 


was  it 
OQ«  started 


before 
■'resilient"? 


We  have  resilient  tires,  and  resilient 
;  stock  markets,  and, ; resl?«"ti|  .pavements 
and  resilient  polities,  and  resilient  pretty 
near  everything  else.  The  exact  mean- 
ing of  resilient  IS  the  quality  by  which 
an  object'  resumes  Its  original  shape 
after  pressure. 

I.I  I     ■  —..!,.  I  .III, 

There  will  be  general  approval  of  the 
decision  of  the  City  Council  not  to  serve 
intoxicants  on  the  occasion  of  the  en- 
tertainment of  the  H.  M.  S.  Mew  Zea- 
land. We  think,  however,  that  the 
Alderman,  who  spoke  of  the  "apalling" 
Increase  In'  the  use  of  Intoxicants  at 
public  entertainments  here,  was  quite  in 


si  mi. — The  change  has  been   utcldedly 
In   the  other  direction. 


If  You  Demand  Pure  Ingredients 

Why  Not  Insist  on  Having 

a  Sanitary  Oven  ? 


WITHOUT  a  perfect  oven,  good  cooking  and  baking  are  impossible.    Good  re- 
suits  depend  as  much  on,  the  condition  of  the  oven  as  on  the  correct  ingredients 

and  mixing.         s 

Cooks  and  housekeepers,  who  are  really  particular,  make  sure  that  the  oven  of  the 
range  they  buy  is  as  nearly  perfect  and  as  easily  cleaned  as  possible,  and  that's  one  of 
the  reasons  that  make  them  prefer ; ; ; 


celvo  the  accommodation  they  need. 

Whether  or  not  the  best  plan  is  to 
unite  the  adjacent  parts  of  Oak  Bay, 
-Saairtch.  am*  Esquimau-  with,  the  city v 
or  to  establish  a  general  Board  to  con- 
trol public .utilities  in  all  touV"  munici- 
palities, la  a- matter  for  discussion.  The 
point  we  wish  to  emphasise  at  present  is 
that  separate  action  is  likely  to  prove 
expensive  and  the  cause  of  serious-  delay 
in  providing  utilities  that  are  very 
greatly  required. 

We  have  already  expressed  the  de- 
sirability of  discussing  the  creation  of 
u  Board  which  woold  take  over  the 
whole  subject  of  water  supply,  sewerage, 
una.  we  may  add,  lighting  of  the  area 
lying  south  of  aJjlttl  ^rawn  from  the 
head  of  Bsqulmalt  Harbor  to  Telegraph 
Bay.;  If  It  shall  be  said  that  we  may 
as  well  advocate  at  once  the  Inclusion 
of  all  tble  area  in  one  municipality,  wo 
do  not  know  that  thlsought  to  be  looked 
upon  as  any  reason  ,■  for  not  discussing 
.  t.  it  will  be  admitted"  without  argu- 
ment that  the  Whole  area  mentioned  has 
i^lwentical  Interests  In  respect  at  least 
to  water  and  Bewerage,  and,  if  In  the 
course  of  a  debate  as  to  how  these  com 
mon  interests  can  be*  best  served.  It 
shall  appear  that  municipal  union  will 
solve  the  question  in  the  most  satisfac- 
tory way,  we  cannot  learn  this,  any  too 
soon. 

The  Involved  condition  Into  which  the 
city  has  been  got,  fox  reasons  that  can- 
not be  discussed  profitably  here,  may 
appear  to  some  people  in  the  outside 
municipalities  good  ground  for  avoiding 
any  closer  connection  with  Victoria 
municipally  than  can  be  avoided:  but 
this  is  only  a  temporary  condition,  and 
ought  not  to  have"  a  determining  influ- 

*nce  upon  public  opinion  In  this  regard. 

_> _ — i — i — — 

SAAKXCH    PAVING 


to  ^defend  himself;  his  wife;  his  mother    rar    from   belng~a' :  "qu*si"T!rtnitn«ir~the 


young  /rtSriv  who,  if  hostilities  should 
arise;  would  wish  to  have  It  said  of  htm 
that  he  depended  upon  other  young  men 


and  sisters.  Fancy  how  you  would  feel, 
young  man,  If  war  should  suddenly 
come  and  you  had  to  look  to  the  boys 
St  the  High  School  to  defend  you  and 
yours. 


We  think  the  majority  of  the  Saantch 
Council  will  agree  with  us  that  it  was 
an  error  to  confine"  the  paving  tenders 
to  one  special  TOiid.  This  Is  not  said 
with  any  Intention  of  influencing  the 
Government'  in- Its' decision  upon  the 
question  discussed  yesterday  by  the 
delegation,  whose  proceedings  are  men- 
tioned elsewhere,  but  only  because  the 
time  to  direct-  attention  to  what  seems 
to  be  an  error  in  municipal  administra- 
tion, is  when  the  subject  in  which  it  la 
Involved  is  under  dlseuselon.  The  ob- 
servations which  Toliow  have  no  refer- 
ence to  the  Saariich  paving  contract, 
except  as  they  apply  to  all  such  con- 
tracts. '  JP&flgga 

When  a  municipal  body  determines 
upon  one  kind  of  paving  and  no  other, 
it  of  necessity  makes  collusion  pos- 
sible. We  do  not  now  mean  collusion 
between  members  of  the  board  and 
possible  contractors,  for  we  hope  there 
is  no  reason  for  suspecting  anything  of 
that  kind  in  this  Province.  We  moan 
collusion  between  contractors,  which, 
however  objectionable  it  may  be  from 
a  public  point  of  view,  is  not  criminal, 
and  may  perhaps  be  defended  on  the 
ground  that  It  is  xood  business  to  keep 
Up  the  price.  Wc  do  n6t  suggest  that 
I  n.v  thing  of  this  kind  occurred  in  the 
Saanich  case,  and  Bflfe  pointing  out  only 
that  there  is  always  danger  of  it  when 
some  special  brand  of  paving  and  no 
other  will  be  considered  by  the  Couimll. 
It  occurs  to  us  that  In  future  In  all 
BUch  cases  the  best  method  of  proceed- 
ing would  be  for  the  englnoer  to  pre- 
pare plans  and  estimates  of  quantity 
and  then  invite  tenders  from  the  mak- 
ers of  all  kinds  of  pavements  suitable 
for  the  desired  purpose  and  take  expert 
advice  a*  to  which  ought  to  be  selected. 
The  notion  entertained  by  many  pernons 
who  attain  positions  in  connection  with 
municipalities  that  their  election  quali- 
fies them  to  act  as  experts  In  suoh 
m»tters  as  paving,  sewerage  and  the 
like  has  proved  a  very  expensive  thin* 
in  'many  Instances.  It  is  not  necessary 
to   go  out  of  Victoria  for  proof  of  this. 


TMM  STOCK 

We  read  of  certain  rail  why  stocks 
that  had  an  upward  tendency  when  the 
market  opened,  sagged  a  little  towards 
noon,  but  closed  higher.  It  would  be 
perfectly  absurd  to  suggest  that  the 
railway  waa  worth  a  certain  value  in 
the  morning,  a  less  value  a  few  hours 
later  and  a  greater  value  before  the 
close  of  business  hours. ,  No  person 
supposes  that  because  Canadian  Pacific 
Railway  stock  sells  for  less  than  it  did 
a  year  ago  the  railway  la  worth  any 
less  than  It  was  then.  In  point  of  fact, 
every  person  who  knows  anything  about 
it  knows  It  is  worth,  more.  The  price 
of  stocks  and  the  value  of  the  prop- 
erty represented  by  them  have  no  direct 
relation  and  often  no  relation  at .  all.  A 
conspicuous  example  of  the  latter  con- 
dition was  the  price  which  Northern 
Pacific  reached  some  few  years  ago 
when  there  was  a  fight  on  for  control 
of  the  road. 

U  Is  pretty  generally  known,  we  as- 
sume, that  a  very  large  percentage  of 
so-called  stock  sales  are  not  actual 
sales.  The  Puyo  Committee  of  the 
United' States  Senate*  reported  that  not 
more  than  90  per  cent  of  them  were 
actual  sales,  and  that  the  rest  were 
mere       gambling       transactions.         Mr. 

Thomas  W.  I.awson  says  the  committee 
put  the  percentage    too    low;,  and    that 

fully  96  per  cent  of  the  whole  do  not 

imply     any     change     of     ownership     of 

shares.     A   very  ~Yarge   amount    of.    the     ^    a«    if   he    were 

money  of  the  United:  States  and'Cans^llfc 

is    employed    in    making    possible    these 

fictitious    sales,    for,    although    a    seller 

Is    bound    to   deliver   the   stock  if  It  Is 

demanded,    the  purchaser,   in  nine  cases 

out  ~of   ten.   does  not   want  It        All  he 

wants    is    the    right    to    delivery,    which 

is    a    marketable    interest.     It    has   hap- 
pened  before   now    that   the  stock  of  a 

railway    company    has    been    all     sold — 

that  is,   nominally— twice  In   the  course 

of   a   day   and   yet   there   never   was   an 

actual  change  of  ownership. 

It    Is    alleged    that    the   stock    market 

Is  a  useful   Institution,  because  It  facili- 
tates   the    flotation    of    enterprises,    the 

money   for   which   is   obtained  from    the 

public.         It     is     probably    true    that    a 

stock    that    can    be    listed    on    the    ex- 
change   is    more    likely    to    be    handled 

by    underwriters    than    one    that    cannot 

be.     At    the    same    time,    it    Is    difficult 

to    believe    that    stock    gambling    is    any 

benefit   to   legitimate   business.     We    ap- 
preciate,     however,      the      difficulty      of 

knowing  how  or   where  a  line   is   to  be 

drawn. 


Great   Britain   Is   to   have  an  airship 
weighing  fifty  'tons,  capable  of  carrying 


real  estate   man   is   the   very  life  of  a 
new  community.       Doubtless   he    some* 
times   does   things  which   he  ought  not 
to  do,  and  leaves  undone  things  which 
he  ought  to  do,   but  so  does  the  specu- 
lator in  pork,  the  man  of  finance  and 
the  editor  of  the  financial  Journal.     As 
a  general   proposition    the;  real    estate 
man  makes  more  money  for  his  clients, 
.whether    they    are    buyers    or    vendors, 
than  anyone  in  any  other  line  of  busi- 
ness.   The  reason  of   this   Is   that  the 
only   thing  of  real  permanent  value   Is 
land,  and  its  change  of  ownership  has 
a  tendency  to  add  to  Its  value.     Noth- 
ing is  lost  to  the  community  by  a.  land 
sale,  but,  >n   proportion  as  the  owner- 
ship of  the  soil  becomes  general,  so  is 
the  average  wealth  of  the  community. 
On  economic  .principles,  a  hundred  acres 
owned  by  one  person  Is  of"  less  value 
to  the  community  than  a  hundred  acres 
owned  ■  severally  by  a  hundred    people. 
Temporarily     excessive     purchases      of 
real  estate  may  create  embarrassment 
but,   in   the  long  run,  and  not  a  very 
long  one  either,  the  subdivision  of  land 
among  owners  is  an  excellent  thing  for 
the  community. 

it  Is  amusing  how  the  man  whose 
business  Consuls  of  putting  up  mar- 
gins on  stocks,  whereby  he  adds  noth- 
ing to  the  wealth  or  prosperity  of  the 
community,  and  the  financial  institu- 
tion which  backs  him  In.  doing  so,  pro- 
fess to  look  upon  the  man  who  makes 
It  possible  for  any  economical  person  to 
become  a  landowner ja* ''•« fitting  object 
for  censure,  and  how  they  will  assure 
you  that.  It  IS  a  good  thing  when  real 
estate  ceases  to  change  hands  rapidly. 
The  real  estate  man  Is  a  pioneer  of 
prosperity,  and.  instead  of  being  treat- 
committing  ,  some 
crime,  he  Is  as  deserving  of  financial 
support  as  is  any  other  business  man. 


IOC  passengers  and  developing  a  max- 
imum speed  of  ISO  miles.  The  energy 
to  be  stored  In  this  new .  dreadnought 
of  the  air  will  keep  It  aloft  for  ten 
days.  If  it  proves  all  that  is  claimed 
for  it  the  aerial  passage  of  the  Atlantic 
should  be  easy  of  accomplishment,  and 
possibly  within  twenty-four  hours. 


TS&DE    WITH    AU&^BAIIA 


S-MAX.X.     AH.EA8 


The  tsndenej  of  farming  has  been 
towards  the  cultivation  of  wide  areas. 
In  the  United  States  the  cultivated  land 
is  about  eight  acr<s  per  capita,  and  the 
Importation  of  food  products  at  least 
equals  the  exports,  so  that  the  country 
does  little  more  than  feed  itself  out  of 
the  yield  of  this  vast  acreage.  In  Can 
ada  the  per  capita  acreage  is  somewhat 
less,  and  the  country  on  the  whole  pro- 
duces no  more  than  the  people  need, 
what  surplus  Is  raised  In  some  lines  be- 
ing offset  by  Importations.  In  France 
the  acreag*  per  capita  under  cultivation 
is  s  little  In  excess  of  one  acre,  and 
yet  the  population  is  able  to  feed  itself; 
that  Is,  the  exports  of  food  products 
offset  the  Imports.  In  France,  as,  In- 
deed, In  most  European  countries,  the 
agricultural  population  concentrates  Its 
efforts,   as   a   rule,    upon     small     areas. 


It    Is     evident     that    Mr.     George     E. 
Foster's  visit  to  Australia  has  laid  the 
foundations     of     very     userul     results. 
From  a  dlopatch  we  print  today,  It  ap- 
pears   that    Mr.    Cook,    the    new    Prime 
Minister    of    the    Commonwealth,    Is    en- 
tirely  in   favor  of   carrying   on  negotia- 
tions with   this  country   with   the  object 
of    still    further    promoting    reciprocity 
within  the  Empire.     Whatever  represen- 
tations   were    made   by   Mr.    Foster    will 
doubtless    be    transmitted      to    the    new 
Prime  Minister,  and  if  acceptable  to  his 
Government,    the    closer    trade    relations 
that    are    regarded    as    desirable,    would 
seem   to  be  within   measureable  distance 
of    accomplishment.       Mr.      Cook'6    atti- 
tude  should   dispel  all   belief   in    the   ex- 
aggerated   stories    that    have    been    cir- 
culated by   the  Liberal   press  at  Ottawa 
that   Australia  docs   not   desire   to  enter 
into      a    reciprocity      treaty      with    this 
country.      Indeed,    we    Incline   to   the   be- 
lief that  an  arrangement  will  be  readied 
m    sufficient      time     to    permit      of    the 
neocsnary    legislation   coming  before    the 
Dominion   rarllnmont.   if  not  at   the  next 
session,    certainly   at    the  one  following. 
We    have    before,    on    a    number    of   oc- 
casions,    drawn    attention     to    what     In- 
(•rciis-i-d   ti-n.ie   with   Australia  win   mean 
to    the   ports  of    this   Province,     The  ef- 
i     of    a    reduction    of    duties    on     th« 
products     exchanged      between     the     Do- 
minion  and    the   Commonwealth    will   un- 
doubtedly   mean     the    growth    of    a    con- 
siderable   commerc,     for     each     country 
produces    many     commodities     that     the 
other  requires.     We  have  all   along  con- 
tended   that    Mr.    Foster's    visit    to    the 
Commonwealth    would    be    productive   of 
the    results    desired,    and    this    view    Is 
substantiated     by    the    attitude     of    Mr. 
Cook,    for    It    is     only    necessary     for    a 
mutual    desire     to    mcrease     reciprocity 
within    the    Empire    to    exist    to    secure 
the  anUolvat^d   Inter-Imperial   trade  de- 
velopment 


The  half-yearly  statement  of  the 
Northern  Crown  Bank  Is  published  and 
It  shows  that  Institution  to  be  In  a 
healthy  condition.  The  statement  does 
not  contain  any  comparative  statis- 
tics, and  therefore  we  can  make  only 
a  very  brief  comment  Upon  It  We  note 
that  of  Its  funds  all  but  $58,450.80  due 
In  the  United  Kingdom,  and  $88,361.47. 
dtte  in  foreign  countries,  are  employed 
In  Canada. 

During  the  past  week  Intense  heat 
has  .been,  experienced  in  the  Eastern 
portion  of  this  continent  Blizzards  of 
unusual  ferocity  are  reported  from  fha 
Antarctic  In  Southern  and  South  East- 
ern Europe  and  In  Eastern  Asia  a  num- 
ber of  earthquake  shocks  have  been  felt 

It  is  ;ohvl«is':itti«t..tlw'_sa»thvis.p«Ming' 

through  ,i^perio4  of  abnormal  strain. 
W«  wilt  breathe  easltr ,  when  '-the  moon 
Is  out  of  her  perigee. 

Statistics      of       the     personnel      of 

the  principal  navies  of  the  world 
at  tho:  an*  of  Iljil  sho*  that 
Great  Britain  *  is  still  twice  as 
strong  as  her  nearest  rival.  The  fig- 
ures follow:  Greet  Britain,  187,600; 
Germany.  «6i788;  United  States.  64,780; 
Pranca,  I0.881; '/Russia,'  52,463;  Japan, 
51,  051;  Italy.  88.006;  and  Austria-Hun- 
gary, 17,681.  During  the  present  year 
substantial  Increases'  are  being  made  In 
the  personnel  of  both  the  British  and 
German  fleets. 

The  announcement  that  the  firm  of 
Messrs.  Armstrong,  Whltworth  &  Com- 
pany is  to  locate  a  steel  plant  on  the 
St.  Lawrence  foreshadows  a  long  step 
forward  in  the  firm  establishment  of  the 
steel  shipbuilding  industry  in  this  coun- 
try. The  success  of  the  undertaking 
should  be  assured  from  its  very  Incep- 
tion. We  understand  that  negotiations 
are  now  In  progress  for  the  inaugura- 
tion of  a  steel  industry  In  this  Province 
and  express  the  hope  that  they  will  be 
brought  to  a  successful   Issue. 


Speaking  of  the  proposal  to  establish 
a  strict  censorship  over  plays,  literature 
and  newspapers,  Professor  Stephen  Lea- 
cock  says:  "I  am  sure  that  at  present 
in  Canada  the  whole  tone  of  our  the- 
atres, our  newspapers,  and  our  books  is 
eminently  healthful  and  moral.  We  have 
at  present  an  excellent  criminal  code 
dlteoted  against  those  who  wilfully  vio- 
late the  moral  standards  of  the  commu- 
nity. New  forms  of  Interference  are 
pot  needed,  they  do  harm;  they  excite  a 
noxious  inquisltlveness,  and  put  Into 
things,  otherwise  quite  harmltss,  a 
meaning  that  they  were  never  Intended 
to  convey."  There  is  a  great  deal  In 
this.  Th°re  are  obvious  objections  to 
a  censorship,  except  In  the  CSSS  Of  BJ01 
ing  pictures  where  the  necessity  for  It 
has   become   obvious    though    not   on      the 

...  of  morality.     To  «ei   '">  HOrno  ln" 

dividual  as  a  Judge  of  what  is  and  what 
I*  not  fit  to  be  read  or  played  is  for- 
eign to  modern  ideas  and  likely  to  do 
a  great  deal  more  harm  than  good.  We 
have  got  along  very  well  in  Canada 
without  having  our  books,  plays  and 
newspapers  censored.  If  anything  Is 
not  fit  for  the  public  to  see  or  hear, 
thfre  are  laws  upon  the  statute  book 
to    meet   the   case. 


Grand  Forks,  B.  C.  has  sold  1 23. '000 
of  city  debentures  to  a  Toledo,  Ohio, 
firm. 

The  first  rural  mail  delivery  out  of 
New    Westminster    Is   now   ln   operation. 


Weiler's    Ranges  for 
"~  Gas7or1Sotr^oat 
and  Wood 

These  ranges  are  built  with  the  same  decree  of  care 
exercised  in  the  construction  of  the  boiler  for  a  locomo- 
tive. No  detail  is  too  small  to  receive  thorough  atten- 
tion and  only  tested  materials  enter  into  their  con- 
struction. 


The  White  Enamel  Oven  is  as  easily 
^'itee«ed-tt;'dishes.     It  is  sanitary,  thbr- 
)ftu^iy^Wtilated  with  fresh  heateSHp^ 
and  is  Easily  regulated. 

Gas  Ranges  burn  from  10  to  40  per 
cent  less  gas  than  any  other  range  we 
know  oft  absolutely  safe  because  the 
cause  of  gas  range  explosions  has  been 
removed,  and  are  set  up  in  your  home 
and  connected  with  the  gas  mains  free 
of  charge. 


Coal  and  Wood  Ranges  are  built  spe- 
cially for  burning  local  fuel.  The  fire 
box,  flues  and  draft  provisions  are  so 
adjusted  that  the  best  results  are  to  be 
had  at  a  great  saving  of  fuel. 

There  a»-e  lots  of  other  features  in 
which  you  will  be  interested  and  that 
we  shall  be  pleased  to  show  to  you. 
Prices  no  higher  than  the  average  high- 
grade  range. 

Spe  Our  Window  Display 


You  Should  Not 
Be  Without  a 
"Victoria"  Potato 
Peeling  Machine 


.  '  {TL.lj-.--:.         ,t',;L., 

Here's  a  Kitchen  Cabinet  We  Strongly 
Recommend 


ClochFaceWant  List. 

Nicke].AdjuM<ible  Cafcbei* 
Metal  65  Pound  Flour  Bin. 
Removable  Glass  Front 
Ivory  While  Finish 
Flour  Sifter, 


Because  it  will  peel  sufficient 
potatoes  for  a  large  family  in  a 
few  minutes,  peels  them  better, 
and  with  much  less  waste  than 
is  possible  by  hand,  and  you 
have  no  occasion  to  touch  the 
potatoes  while  the  peeling  is  be- 
ing done. 

Saves  your  time,  removes  a 
dirty  job,  is  easy  to  run  and 
there's  absolutely  no  danger. 

Let  us  demonstrate  their  use 
to  you. 

Household  size  $8.00.^ 

Larger  sizes  for  hotels,  clubs, 
etc.,  now  in  stock. 


XeaCupFIourRopp«r 
Tea  CoHeeCerwl  Salt 
Glau  AirttqW  Jao 
Cake  Cooler  Tray. 

Cutting  Board, 

Pan  Racljs 
Sliding  Shelf 

Big  Pot  Cupboard 


Ball  Bearing 
Steel  Castor. 


Roomy  Dish  Cupbodid. 
frosted  Glass  Door 


SuqarBln 

.SGlassAirtioht  Spice  Jan 
Flavoring  Extract  Shelf . 
Rolling  PinRadv 

Aluminum  Table 
40 inches  wide 

.Cutlery  Drawer 
.Waterproof  Finish 
Linen  Drawer. 


rTetal  Bread  &Cal«Baxj 
Solid  Threepiy  Oalj  ' 


Better  than  fixtures  in  your  pantry  and  costs  no  more,  be- 
sides being  much  more  convenient. 

The  illustration  gives  you  a  fair  idea  of  what  a  time  and 
trouble-saver  the  "Hoosier  Cabinet"  is,  but  an  inspection  will 
show  you  more — in  a  few  minutes — than  is  possible  here. 

Everything  you  can  require — except  water- — for  preparing 
your  cooking  and  baking  is  within  your  reach  as  you  sit  at  the 
sliding,  aluminum-covered  work  table. 

Ask  to  see  the  "Hoosier"  on  the  fourth  floor. 
Prices  $42.50  and  $45.00 


Preserving  Kettles,  Jam  and  Fruit  Jars  and 

Other  Accesories  Now  Ready 

The  "Mason"  Jars  for  jam  or  fruit  are  reilable  and  inexpen- 
sive.    All  sizes  now  in  stock. 

The  "Mason"  Fnrit  Jars 

l-pint   capacity,    per   dozen    80c 

1-quart  capacity,  per  dozen $1.00 

^-gallon  capacity,  per  dozen $1.35 

Jolly  GUsae*  with   tin   covers  are  now  In 
stock.      Per   dozen,    65c   and...... 60c 

The  "Crown"  or  "Gem"  Jar» 

l-pint  capacity,  per  dozen »Oc 

l-quart  capacity,   per  dozen  .P $1.10 

Vi  -gallon  capacity,  per  dozen $1.50 

Honey    Jan    with    screw    tops,    at,     per 

dozen    75c 

Rubber  Rint»,  in  all  sizes,  at,  per  dozen, 

1 0c  and 15c 

Preserving  Kettles,  made  of  the  best  grey 

enameled  pressed  steel,  come  at,  each, 

$2.50,  $1.50,  $1.25,  $1.00  and  ...85c 
Spoon*,   with    long   handles,   at   20c,    15c 

and    10e 

Ladle*  range  from  25c  each  down  to.  .10c 


Pastry  Cutters  in  Sets 


These  sets  consist  of  six  cut* 
ters,  ranging  in  size  from  1}4 
inches  to  4  inches  in  diameter. 
With  Scalloped  EdgM,  the  price 

is BOc 

With    Plain    Edges    the  price 

Is  ...•».  . . . . .  «!»•<•«•/•  •We-* 

Loaf  Tins  That  Satisfy 

Made  of  an  extra  heavjKtln, 
ha\e  reinforced  bottoms  and 
short  feet  to  prevent  the  bot- 
tom of  the  loaf  burnme.  Prices 
each,  25c,  20c  and  lSe. 


■ 


Lj.a<.(ii/i  JH—W i— MMi 


TH   (« 


DAILY   COLONIST,  VICTORIA,  VANXOUVER  ISLAND,  B.C.,   THURSDAY,  JULY    3.  1913. 


"»a 


Many  Steps 

Are  taken  every  day  by  most  of  us,  so  there  is  need  for 
shoes  that  are  made  of  good,  durable  leather,  as  well  as 


Comfortable 
Shoes 


Shoes    we    sell   combine 
all  these  good  qualities, 

^ft^ljllafrnart  in  styjjfira* 

good4s^fcfiifc  fc  e  sld  e  s. 
Come  ihandl  try  on  a  pair. 


una. 


James 

849  Yates  Street 


hard 


Phone  1232 


i    fc 


GLASGOW    AVENUE,     50x180; 


one-third  cash,  balance  6,  12,  18 
months.    Price $1,300 

McKENZIE    STREET;    one-third 
cash.  Price $2,350   . . 

... 

LURLINE    ROAD,    50x160;  one- 
quarter  cash.  Price. .......  .$800 


IE 


1MIW1AV 


Arguments  Against  and*  in  Sup- 
port of  Recently  Awarded 
Contract  Hea"d  by  Provin- 
cial Executive. 


A  Oelesation  consisting  ot  Reeve 
Nicholson  and  several  members  of  the 
Saanich  Munloipal  Council,  a  number  of 
residents  of  Saanioh  and  a  committee 
of  the  Automobile  Association,  met  the 
Provincial  Executive  this  morning  in 
consequence  of  a_  protest  filed  by  a 
body  calling  itself  the  Taxpayers'  An-  j 
soctatlon   of   Saanich  agalns't^jBjPJwU0'1 

.  .j  .contract  ^f^  Ti«HtSMilNmHnjiHK'  •-'' 

ernment  was  interested  .In  the  Bawl**: 
contract,  because  $100,000  was  tot* 
contributed  towards  its  costs  out  of  the 
Provincial ',"'  Treasury  in  two  annual 
sums  of  160,000  *Bth,  and  therefore,  a* 
the  custodian  of  the  public  funds,  tb» 
Executive  would  like  to  hear  everything 
that  could  be  said  in  regard  thereto 
He  suggested  that  those  protesting 
against  the  contract  should  rirst  be 
heard. 

Objections    Stated 

Mr.  E.  H.  Cotterell.  C.  E..  then  ad- 
dressed the  Executive.  He  said  that 
he  and  those  whom  he  represented 
favored  permanent  roads,  but  made 
four    objections*  to    the     proposed     6on- 


-:<P 


S 


THE  SHRINE  OF  FASHION 


>    k     h 


• 


Finchs'  Doors  Closed  Until  9.30  a.m.  Today    \ 

To  Rearrange  and  Put  Out  More  July  t  Bargains 


.  .  «■  * 


Members  Victoria  Real  Estate  Efcchwige 

All  kinds  ttf  Ittsurarice  vvrftten. 

>22  Yates  Street  Phones  4x76  and  4177 


•  •■■- 


WW 


mm 


MOORE  &  PAULINE 

Distributors  for  Canadian   Built   Studebaker 


YOU     SAVE    35    PER    CENT..,.  WHEN    YOU 
CANADIAN-BUILT   CAR 

Studebaker'  Six,  45  h.p.,  electric  self-starter,    fully   equipped. 

-  Price    .... .■■»'..'*'•  •'■  ..;'♦>  ...» • ... '  *•■•  «.,;i,'  •'•  •  *..>,•■•'«  •  '•  .«p ■*•  i*f &" 

Studebaker  Four,  35  h.p;,  electric  self-starter,  fully  equipped. 

Price •  • Spl.,650 

Studebaker  Four,  25  h.p.,  presto  primer  and  fully  equipped. 

Price ■....■ ...',....$1,175 

All  Studebaker  cars  are  equipped  with  the  lock  steering  de- 
vice, making  it  impossible  for  wheels  to  lock,  which  is  the 
cause  of  most  accidents.     These  cars  are  selling  as  fast  as-wp- 
get  them  in. 

Come  in  and  have  a  look  at  our  Six-     It  will  arrive  next 
week.     "ASK  FOR  A  DEMONSTRATION." 


Phone  2527 


921  Wharf  Street 


At  the  leading  SPRING  MOTOR  SHOWS  the  unanimous 
choice  of  the  experts  was 

The  Mitchell-Lewis  Car 

On  investigation,  this  choice  was  fully  substantiated.     A 
few  reasons : 

1. — Electrically   started  and   lighted    (of  course). 
2.— Equipped  with   EVERYTHING. 
3, — 36  x  4-inch  tires.  A 
4. — Central  control  and  double  doors. 
5. — Right-hand  drive. 

6. — Gasoline    tank  in    rear    of    car    (no  shifting  of    seat 
cushions),  and  we  can  show  you  many  more. 
4-cylinder,    r,    \  7,  40  H.  1\,   120-inch   wheel  base.  $2,250 — 
Victoria. 

jrlinder,   ;V  1    X  f>.   50  H.   p  .    i.V-inoh   wheel   base,  $2,650 — 
toria. 
CALL  324  [  A  \  D    MAK  E   AN    APPOl  N  T  M  EXT   FOR  A 

DEM<  )  v  ST  RATION 


CLARK  MOTOR  COMPANY 

City  Office,  Room  ,\.  Browfl  Block  1 1 12  Broad  Street 

Garage,  1136  Caledonia  Avenue 


Child's  Hats 

Half  Price 
Large    Variety 


We  must  take  the  time  until  9:30  this  morning  to  rearrange  and 
put  out  many  more  July  bargains,  as  the  rush \  and  jam  of  yes- 
terday's selling  events  has  outdone  any  of  our  previous  sales, 
and  we  intend  to  again  outdo  it  today  by  of f ering  |  many  more 
real  startling  offers  which  a  visit  to  our  store  will  easily  con- 
vince you.     Come  today  and  save  money. 


Mesh  Bags, 
$3.45     t 
Reg.    to   $6.50 


A    FEW  OF  d$jP 


/•in 


tract.    namely 

That  the  Municipal  Council  haa  not 
the  necessary  profiles  and  drawings  to 
make  anything.  like,  an  accurate  esti- 
jpfttc  iOl  CPJ81.  SPfigtble, .  ___ 

That  the  price*  quoted  In  the  success- 
ful tender  are  such  that  it  would  be 
impossible  under  any  circumstances  to 
form  an  accurate   estimate  «*  the  coat. 

...?h»t. -Ibm •■4#W|w  <»M«ht  not   to  ha*e 

ret,  'tji&timBMn  '0f$'  -'itiKMWw  of 
mettT-iSm  that-»a  the  material* 
fcav«« *^1tfre»^s*fcall*Mt  ln  **.•' 

In    •uworunit    tbeM    e$}«ctiona.  -  Mr. 

ell  lfl'd . Weea '  Upon  «**>.  dcsirahll- 

ai#o  mm  thtt,  at  it  S**m  '.f^Ntd  to 

award  UWt"  contrsutt  the  'fttSifi^  *«*r- 
ahtee   could    nrtt   be   eBforceA^^P*   con, 

ffljggMgbM&  work   * 
Wm--i#MW:i1t*  Proposes  a 
^VteW^Tr-\tH)  next 
is^wSSfiHBT?    A*eif  to 

that  ■  ••o'mo'.-i.lOS^feertBr- 
Would    have    tofl*#r  ^j| 

#;*boie  c«ft.  *m&m... 

enpoctally  a*  •  thta-*re«-  wa 
Water  j^r0wiu*X*- 
Mr.   9.  P.  Butchart 
an     exceptionalllf!^ 
locality    and    ftOSht 
possible  roadv^^'H* 
statins  frkhkl^lhat  hl»- 
i*r««  qutoUty  ^concretjyfc 
would  b*  dl«posa>of  to^l»nkln«uty 
at  a  low  iirte»i^-inirpfe4s-'«M«a4-'Se 
takrh  at   par   in    payment.     Hr;«ald  ob- 
jection  had   been    taken   to   the   cost   of 
concrete,  but  ioo  apportunity   had  boon 
afforded   to  quote  a  P«c*     He   thought 
Saanich  should   do   Its  own   rond- malting 
•nd  not  p»y  foreltn  contrac*|«*,;i  pfO^ 

■    Oonuo&'S  , JfeptlM    ■';.>'•' 

Reeve  Nicholson  said  that  00  per  cant 

Of'    the     bltulithlc    material    would    be 

local,    and    that    the    contract   provtdod 

for   the  employment  of  local  iabor.     He 

■aid   the    present    roadbed,  waa   a    Rood 

■  't)iii  'tMfflWll^^JBM''*"^  the  1fly" 
mK  of ;concr«*:^pfflBJ^^^>eed!eso-  es>, 

Council's  wl&^'.*rttyffi  *n  ,»  lot. 
ter  o»*0*fc^Mh»  **a<iB  of  the  KxettU- 
tlve. 

■  Sir  ';wiip»y^^CTH*«  •'  interposed  the 
rtmafkv  tpSfioa^  of  the  lack  of  Sewerage 
and  water  ln  certain  locaiitiea,  tb«t  the 
health  of  the  community  should  be  tb« 
fll>st  consideration.  "The  Govetnment 
IS  greatly  impressed  -with  the  necessity 
of-  safeguarding  the;  public  health,"  he 
;a.dded.;.. 

Mr.  n.  H.  Pooley,  M.P.P.,  introduced 
Jlr.  A.  B«  Todd,  of  the  Automobile  As-, 
soeiatlon,  who  declared  that  the  asso- 
ciation approved  of  the  plan  adopted 
by   the   Council. 

Mr.  C  H.  Topp,  C.  K,  engineer  for  the 
mnnii'lpallty.  said  that  the  Council  was 
in  possession  of  sufficient  data  8s  to 
grades  and  excavations,  and  that  the 
amount  of  the  latter  would  be  about 
42,OOO^ards.  He  said  the  present  toad 
was  a  good  foundation,  and  all  that  was 
necessary  was  a  good-weRrinfj  surface. 
He  mentioned  that  the  road,  was  to  be 
18    feet    wide. 

After  several  other  speakers  had 
briefly  addressed  the  Council,  the  Pro- 
mier  said  he  was  satisfied  that  all 
parties  desired  only  to  advance  the  wel- 
fare of  Saanieli,  and  that  the  free  ,dls- 
cussion  was  very  timely.  He  added 
that  it  was  no  part  of  the  duty  of  the 
Exei  utiye  to  decide  between  rival  sys- 
tems of  paving,  but  only  to  see  that 
the  work  was  such  as  would  Justify 
the  contribution  "f  Jioo.noo  of  the  pub- 
Uo  money.  Tie  thought  he  would  be  in 
a  position  on  Monday  next  to  announce 
the    decision    of    the    Executive. 


V«3icept  Ostrich  tpmtiM&  ait  Panamas,  at  hatff 
Mm*fc*teM  colors. ...... .,;©tACTLX  HALF 

Undertkirts,  big  variety  of  colors,  at 

$0.80  to  $8.50  Fancy  S*fa  Underskirts  for  „ 

All  Novelty  Coats,  perfect  styles,  at i .  .  + 

Sixteen  $25.00  to  $35.00  Suits,  to  clear  today  at 

Twenty  $37.50  to  $42.50  Suits,  to  clear  today  at 

Thirty-Five  $45.00  to  $50.00  Model  Suits,  to  go  at 

!  16,00  to  $20.00  One-Piece  Dresses,  large  variety,  at : 
12.50  to  $15.00  Colored  Lingerie  Dresses;  all  sizes.. . . .-. 
Matty  More  $2,50  to  $3>80  Fancy  Lawn  Waists  for  . . . . . . 


.  •  •  •  •  •••.•-•t»1    !(«*)» ^"fayw 

ONE-QUARTER  tftfa 

yroTo^tlvURV' 


;•  •,»„•; 


»?•■•• 


•?  »I»7a>  V*a5la»©»T 


-#*af;wi 
*  '.ar  •:  aewr*r*««<ira<r« 


50c  to  60c  Ladies'  Hosiery;  all  colors,  at,  3  pairs  for.-.<««:-CT*m«r*.$l*00 
$8.50  to  $12.50  Fancy  Silk  and  Net  Waists;  all  sizes  .  .v*.<^rww^^ 
$1.75  to  $2*00rFancy1^w~*le^ 

75  Fancy  Trimmed  Cambric  Drawers,  to  clear  at* .  • . . .^ r^wr*^^ 
50c  Drawers  or  Corset  Covers,  to  clear  at  ...>.*  ,.e.  .-..ratirit^^ 

I i'!k        --.___    "*■*■     ■  _-  '[iimm»  ..       .  — "      ,.a"'i'\»j  n"i'  ni       *  Mfmntk 


• 


OTHER   JUST   AS   A 


mtremm  -mmm 


■-. 


Yoa*U*3svc  Money 

by 

Jrttfchfcsn'ig 

at      ei, 


Finch  &  Finch 


Ladies'  Outfitters 


Yfrte&  Street 


Yates  Street 


Many  Other 

Specials 
Deeply  Cut 

Are  in 
Abundance 


■MAi 


MSATISFACTW 


mi»*  if\* 


Increases  Shown  in  Majority  of 
Local  Postal  Departments— 
■  Slight -Decrease  In  Custom's 
Receipts— Detailed  Figures, 


WOULD     ASCERTAIN     COST 

r«ct,«     R.latlT*     to     Sook*     X,*ka    Water 

Works    Schema    Wanted    by 

Al'lerman  rullarton 


$1.65 BREAD  FLOUR 

-$1.65 

1      Beat  Bread  Flour,  49-lb.  sack.     Each 

$1.65 

SYLVESTER  FEED  CO. 

Thon*    41S 

Tt»   Ta«es  St. 

To  a.Hrcrlnin  junt* -.vhat  Hip  cobI  han 
tippn  to  tha  Htv  for  the  Sook'-  I.akf 
waterworks  system  to  dBtf,  AMprmn-n 
Fullprton  ha*  KtVetl  BottCf  ♦  >i » 1  op  will 
afek  of  the  ''Xy  COIftplroller  Informnlion 
undpr      the      folio-Wins:      hparls  I,      thp 

jmonnt  paid  for  land  boujjht  or  pxpro- 
prlatPd,  2,  ttip  Pnjdnepr'a  e.tttmntp  of 
cok(  of  mateHale,  labor  artd  lnnd  still 
to  bp  rpqolred  In  connprtlon  with  the 
irhfino;  %,  the  amount  paid  for  le«;n) 
expanaal  In  coots  Ln  connection  with  «n 

p^proprlallonn  or  Itlita;  *.  th*-  atnount 
of  unpaid  hlll»>,  if  anv.  o\it»tnnilln«;;  h, 
\,.i>  nmmint  paid  by  th«  Otty  for  materi- 
al., housht  by  thp  contractors  or  city. 
•.  tho  amount  paid  the  Weetholme  Lutn« 
b«r  <"omp»ny,  7,  thp  amount  paid  out  by 
tne    city    alnre    taklnir    OVif    the    work. 

Water  Oommlnfltonpf  Ruat  Is  now   hav 
i'K   prawwej   a   report     on    the     approxi- 
mate  cost   of   enrvytne:   on    the    work   and 
the    ooat   ot   materials    required,    etc 


One  Of  the  moat  stflklng  indications 
Of,  the  ateafly  ferowth  ot  Victoria  Is  the 
tnnsum  tncreaae  1ft  the  tUMltt***  *f 
the  ditfdrant  det>*rtmenta  amte*o«4  »y 

the  local  poitoBlce.  Ift  every  bfinch  of 
this  public  service  thftfe  hSai  l**li  «ub- 
Blantial  development  thla  y%»t,  which 
is  the  more  remarkable  because  1912 
*i*nes«ed  a  phenomehftl  advance  over 
thto  tweWaindnth  that  preceded  it. 
;;4tttha  *»J«i  of  pobtagfe  stamps  the  !h* 
come^fof  the  month  jUst  ended  was 
911,811.05.  For  June.  1912.  it  was  »1J,- 
3f.7.76.  "The  receipts  from  the  seeond- 
claas  mAtter  mailed  are  1822.29.  while 
those  for  the  same  month  last  year 
were  $192.49.  Money  orders  Issued  last 
month  amounted  to  $94,823.19,  as 
against  $102,411.91  for  June  of  last 
year.  This  is  one  Item  in  which  a  de- 
crease is  shown,  and  as  I*  r*prSa<ilt* 
the  amount  of  money  sent  aw£y  is  not 
rated  ns  of  impdrtanc*.  Money  orders 
p,  i,i  last  month  totaled  $68,834  ,,:'.  The 
1«'12  figures'  for  June  are  |63,748.fl9; 
More  postal  notes  were  sold  in  June  this 
year,  the  total  belnc  $«..i77.fi.l  oOmpAred 
with  $4,2S6.21.  There  al^o  was  an  In- 
rreriRe  In  the  postal  notes  pnid  as  fol- 
lows: June.  1918,  I9SM.19;  June.  1011, 
$3242.09.  Bevlng*  hank  deposits  have 
fallen  off.  to  ■  lllghl  extent  as  follows: 
June,    1913.   $12*0:    June.    1!M2,    $2269. 

While  there  has  been  a  decline  to  th* 
extent  of  a  few  thousand  dollars  in  the 
euatoma  receipts  for  Jtine  of  this  year 
.,  -  compared  with  those  W!  the  same 
period  of  last  year,  the  difference  Is 
comparatively  small  arid  the  flRiires  are 
looked  upon  as  indicating  a  gratifying 
maintenance    of    good    brisk    business    In 

unite  ot  thJ  tightening  of  the  fttlahelal 

market  Iti  duty  Inst  month  there  was 
teken  In  at  this  port  exactly  $180,717.02. 
Other  revenue  amounted  to  $552n,  mak- 
lng  a  ttttel  of  $1  80.772.27.  T.ast  year 
the  duties  In  June  reached  a  grand  to- 
tnl  of  |l61,889.ii  in  this  connection 
n     reference     to     the     foreipn     and     coast- 

^•ij,,.  ■hipping  l«  "nn  nnt  of  tV"  pnrt 
ataeloaea  i  very  satisfactory  condition. 
There  werp  1 9B  foreign  vessels  hpre 
during  the  month,  while  coastwise  shlp- 
ping  reached  n  total  of  S2R  calls  on  th« 
part  of  vepsels  plying  between  Victoria 
and    oilier    Pacific    Northwest    ports. 

Tiie    Inland    revenue      collections      for 
June    follow: 

Prints   >11  R7''  ': 

Malt    «,M»'*S 

Tohscco       1,088.06 

Raw    leaf    tobacco    1.011.92 

rigars     *'2nn 

Methylated    spirits    108.48 

(102.70 

2R  00 

1   OS 


TWO  VERY  SPECIAL 


Have  you  the  eye  of  an  artist?  Have  you  the  eoul  of  a  poet?  Can  you  appreciate  a  glorious  panorama 
of  land  and  sea?    Then  read  what  follows:  •        • 

,."','  Fbria  few  days  only,  I  offer  the  most  unique  and  unsurpassed  site  for  a  first-class  residence  tor  be 
found  anywhere  in  this  famed  city  of  beauty  spots  and  lovely  homes.  It  is  Lot  7.  in  Block  7.  just  above 
the  Golf  Links,  on  Newport  Avenue.  To  say  this  much  is  sufficient  to  residents,  but  to  visitors,  we  might 
remark,  it  describes  the  finest  view  lot  on  a  high-class  street  to  be  found  anywhere,  presenting  a  soul-in- 
spiring prospect  of  the  emerald  sea,  bejeweled  with  islands  resting  in  peaceful  repose,  and  margined  be- 
yond by  Olympia's  turreted  battlements;  Mount  Baker's  unsurpassed  dazzling  magnificence,  and  our 
Island's  far-stretching  outlines  of  wooded  bay,  cape,  hills  and  beauty-clothed  loveliness. 

The  terms  are  Very  easy.    Von  may  never  again  have  such  a  chance.    Act  quickly. 

The  second  special  is  also  very  appealing  to  the  beauty-lover,  and,  moreover,  presents  what  can  seldom 
be  met  with— "four  lots,  forming  a  square,  132  feet  frontage  on  each  of  two  fashionable  streets,  with  a  depth 
through  of  234  feet,  containing  beautiful  trees,  and  within  two  minutes  of  car  and  sea.  These  lots  front  on 
St.  James  and  St.  Davids  Streets,  and  offer  a  beautifully  sheltered  and  spacious  homcsite  in  the  high-class 
district  of  Oak  Bay.     Terms,  very  easy  for  few  days  only.     If  not  quickly  sold,  price  will  be  advanced. 


Phone  X3430 


Apply  J.  R.  Cowell 


1050  Monterey  Avenue,  Oak  Bay 


T«M«W>tW>WfiH^^ 


Keep  Out  the 
Flies,  But  Let 
the  Cool  Air  In 


Malt    liquor    .  .  , 
License    fees 
Other    receipts 


Total     $lM84.e8 


On  to  Port  Angelea 
eteei  steAmnhlp  Pol 
round  trlpa. 


July   Fourth. 
Due    makee 


New 
three 


Screen       Doors,       Adjustable 

Window   Screens,   Galvanized 

Wire  Window  Screens,  Green 

Wire   Window    Screens 


HVIT' 


-as 


nuralrer 


3B= 


Hickman  Tye  Hardware 

LIMITED 

Store  Phone  59. 


Wholeaale  and  Retail 


544-546 Yates  St 


Hi  *£ 


mmmm 


*yj>«mf«i  niiii^i»i<»aiMli 


I  WW 1W 


aMHMHHHlW 


mmmn  mTUf*iy 


8 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA-,  VANCOUVER  ISLAND,  B.C.,   THURSDAY,  JULY    3.  1013. 


72  Acres  Close  to 

Saanich  Garline 

SUITABLE  FOR  SUBDIVIDING 
All  cultivated;  no  rock;  soil  rich  black  loam. 

Price   per  Acre,   $550 

Easy  Terms 

25  Acres  on  Saanich 
Carline 


Station  is  on  part  of  the  property. 
•ice  per  Acre,  $450 


""<:1| 


Members  Victoria  Real  Estate  Exchange 
Corner    Government    and    Broughton    Streets 

Phone  1403 


»i 


£;■ 


1 


Our  July  Sale  la  On 


If 


- 


Gowns,  Dresses,  Coats,  bust  Coats,  Sep- 
arate Skirts,  Petticoats,  Blouses*,  •Suits,'  all 
have  had  their  prices  cut  seye.re.ly.. 


brt 


Novelties,    in    cheviots,    worsteds,    diagonals, 
tweeds.    Suits  Jpriced" from*  $22.50  \6  $30.00;*  * 
light,  enough   foe   cooler,  days    in    Summer, 
aj«a  w^3^<ju«t-ngfit-.fbe  •  <S1 1)  fZ  A 

.   •  • .  ."jf ^w*pP<MH"**l"**' 


■htei^"'affd|,'fwhite   checks,   black 


X: 


and     Wfllta^j        ipes,       broadcloths,     serges. 
priced  " 

now  .•^v'v-.%>;.y,«^fi.«yi  . .        . .  #  ..vpjsvwt  *  *j 

Plain  ^filored  Models  and  novelties  in 
tweeds,  worsteds',  -farfcy  stripes,  'blue  'and 
cream  wilh   hajr-lin^e' stripe,  bit 


45.00  Nii^- 


High-Pri 

ordin, 
$50.00 


bestjgi' 

# «*'t^>  *^j •»»".'«;•; •  •  •  •  ♦ 

We  haven't  space^to  -specify,  other  lines  to- 
day.    Watch   this   space   daily,  •  or  yOtt   may 
;imss-  something  worth -Kri "** 


■  * 


A. 


738  .Yates  Strep 


Dynes  &  Eddington 


Ladles'  High-ClMS  Reaay-to-Wear 


Phone  398J 


mf^mm^mm 


— — 


tiw 


Warm  Days  and 
a 

WHAT   AN   UNPLEASANT   COMBINATION 

True,  the  housewife  must  occasionally  be  over  a  hot  range, 
but  to  be  persistently  ^so  is  out  of  the  question  when  one 
sees  our  -i;.«.  . 

Delicatessen  Depart  men  I 

FOR  INSTANCE: 

Curried  Fowl,  Lobster7  ot  Prawns,  per  tin  . . .  ,i  .  V. . .     50£ 

Potted  Meats,  per  jar ,;...; ........ .35<  and  20< 

Potted  Fish,  per  jar  . .  . 25£  and  20£ 

Pate  de  Fois  Gras,  per  tin $1.75  to  35tf 

Pate  de  Fois  Gras,  par  jar   $1.25  anVl  $1 

Goose  Breasts,  per  tin  • $1.50 

Goose  Legs  in  jelly,  per  tin  ... . . .; $1.50 

Whole  Roast  Chicken,  Capon,  in  jelly,  each   $2.75 

Ptarmigan,  per  tin _... $1.25 

Roast  Hare,  per  tin   .,,■,,.■  . , .,    r ., . .  .90£ 

Rabbit  and  Onions,  per  tin  ,..; ..   . . . .  *,»V  .;*«i  .;\  ..75< 

Duck  and  Green  Peas,  per  tin 60*£ 

Grousr  or  Partridge,  whole  bird,  per  tin $1.50 

Pheasant,  whole  bird,  per  tin  y $1.75 

H.  0.  Kirkham  &  Co.,  Ltd. 


Headquarters 

For  Picnic 

Eatables 


741-743-745    Fort    Street 
Phones:     Grocery    178   and   179 
Butche*     2678;       Liquor       2677 


Headquarters 
For  Picnic 
Drinkables 


ENGINEERS! 


TRY  THIS 

PA  CKING = 

MICA     FLAX     FOR     PUMPS 
MICA  ASBESTOS  FOR  STEAM 

These  are  the  highest  pade  packings  procurable,  the  MICA 
acting  as  an  ideal  cool  lubricant 


E.  B.  Marvin  &  Co. 


1202  Wharf  Street. 


Phones  14  and  15 


NEWS  OF  THE  CITY 

Jnv.nil.  D«p»rtmint  The  Juvenile  de- 
partment or  the  Victoria  Public  Library 
will  he  formally  opened  on  Tue^ilay  af- 
ternoon next,  at  3  o'clock.  MIsm  Stewart 
the  librarian,  has  Issued  a  large  numli'r 
•  if    Invitations    mr    the    occasion. 

Lll.-8»vlni  classes — Mr.  H.  Pomeroy 
hopes  soon  to  start  a  second  class  for 
the  instruction  of  the  ladies  of  Victoria 
In  life-saving  methods.  Mr.  T.  Hcyland 
has  gained  his  certificate  aa  an  in- 
structor   in    ihla    department. 

Building  Permit* — Building  permits 
wre  issued  yesterday  by  the  building  In- 
spector to  Mr.  H.  Warburton  for  a  dwell- 
ing on  Hillside  Avenue,  to  cost  $2,300; 
to  Mcasrs.  Moore  and  Whltllngton, 
frame  store  and  apartment  building  on 
I'ort    Street,    to   cost    $4,500. 

Ib  Torolblo  Speaker — Next  Sunday  the 
Rev,  John  Conlan,  who  has  been  acting 
as  chaplain  at  St.  Ann's  Convent  for 
some  time  past,  will  preach  the  sermon 
the  high  mass  at  10:80  a.m.  in  St. 
rew'e  Cathedral.  Father  Conlan, 
'■ie%m'WKe»tiSt  English  end'ltJHif 
"  :er.  was  stationed  in  CallfM* 


nJa  for „  many  years  prior  to  coming-  to 


i 


areu> 


Victoria.  *' 

■  AMtaa  jtrtt**!  w>iipt.  tfln  r 

Ins  Victorians  will  attend  the  mee 
OY  the  Pacific  Coast  Festival  Associa- 
tion, which,  will  meet  in.Tacorta  tomor- 
row morning:  Chairman.  Alderman 
Cuthbert;  vice-c-hairmah,  Mr.  F.  A. 
Pauline;  chairman  of  finance.  Mr.  O.  A. 
Okell;  president  of  the  Progressive  Club, 
Mr.  Maclean;  parade  committee,  Mr.  T. 
C.  Johnson;  press,  Mr.  H.  Sheridan- 
Bickers   and   Mr.    Randolph   Stuart. 

An  Assault  ©harse— Aggravated  as- 
sault was  a  charge  laid  against  Ernest 
Begin  in  the  police  court  yesterday 
morning.  The  victim,  It  is  alleged,  wis 
C  Campbell,  a  bartender  at  the  lit. 
Francis  Hotel.  Begin,  it .  appears. 
came  angry  In  the  course  of  an 
ment  and  wound  up  by  throwing  a  bot- 
tle at  Campbell's  head.  It  struck  the 
latter,  inflicting  a  serious  Wound.  The 
case  waa.  remanded,  -till  today- : '\ 

Work  of  ▼.  I.  X>.  J- — A  large  number 
of  inquiries  from  England  have  reached 
the  Vancouver  island  Development 
League  during  the  last  few  days,  and 
also  many  from  different  parts  of  the 
United  States,  although  no  advertising 
Is  done  by  the  league  there.  A  lady  In 
Oregon,  who  la  planning  a  holiday, 
her  party  is  specially  interested  in 
resorts,  and  waste  to  get  to  the  Pa 
waterfront.  A  Milan  engineer  and 
English  occulist  in  China  both,  desire  to 
come  if  openings  can  be  found. 

laaagarate  »s*r  *yatem— Testerday 
the  pey-as-you-enter  system  was  In- 
augurated by  the  B.  C.  BlectrlC  Com- 
pany on  the  Foui  Bey,  04k  it*.  W 
lows  and  Upland*^  lines.  On  thC *oth|r 
lines  the  necessary  type  of  chf ."  i*  jBoi 
yet  in  use.  but  ae  soon  as  they  are,  t|(e 
system  will  be  adopted  on  them,  al^k 
The  change  created  a  little  confusionTpl 
first,  but  as  soon  aa  the  public  beoeM 
acustomed  to  it.  the  change  will,  the 
company's  officials  state,  prove  of  bene- 
fit to  both  public  ahd  company. 

Quarterly  Meeting—At,  the  0,Ue*wrijr, 
meeting  of  the-  Board  ot  Trade,  wnt$ij 
will  be  held  July  11,  business  of  l£t> 
portance  will  be  considered.  It  is ,  un- 
derstood that  the  secretary  bag  received 
notice  from  various,  members  of  matters 
of  vital  local  interest  which  wiU  be/* 
brought  to  the  attention  of  the  organiza- 
tion. If  there  are  ally  others  who  have 
suggestions  to  make  ■  as  to  questions 
which  the  organization  may  take  up 
With  profit  to  the  community  it  Is  re- 
quested that  they  give  the  nectfjary 
notice    without   delay. 

Plaintiff  BecoTers— In  the  County 
Court  on  Monday  judge  Lampman  heard 
the  case  Of  Charles  vs.  Hamilton,  '•  Jjt; 
which  the  former  was  suing  Mr.  Z  M. 
Hamilton  for  the  balance  due  upon  the 
sale  of  a  house.^TJ^  defendant  counter- 
claimed  for  ȣ^00,  baeed  upon  alter*- 
*  tlons  which  he  claimed  to  ha^M*0*-$r 
the  property;  The  plaintiff 
Judgment  in  full  for  his  claim, 
costs,  and  the-  counter-claim 
missed.  Mr.  F.  O.  Fowk£IV*tf§ared  for 
the  plaintiff  andPM*.  J.  S.  Yates  for  the 


Improved  Postal  reoiUttee — Mr.  John 
Carr,  one  ot  the  Inspectors  on  the  staff 
of  the  Post  Office  department  atatloned 
at  Victoria,  has  Just  visited  Nanalmo 
looking  into  the  feasibility  of  establish- 
ing a  rural  delivery  service  between 
that  city -and  Ce«iar  district,  as  to  which 
he  will  submit  his  recommendation  to 
the  authorities.  While  away  he  a!i>"> 
completed  arrangements  for  opening  a 
post  office  at  Departure  Bay.  The  resi- 
dents down  there  have  been  getting 
their  mall  in  a  very  haphazard  fashion 
for  quite  a  long  time,  and  the  establish- 
ment of  a  post  office  there  will  be 
greatly    appreciated. 

<"T.  O.  T.  XJ.  Officers—  At  the  annual 
convention  of  the  Women's  Christian 
Temperance  I'nlon  the  following  offi- 
'■rrn  were  elected  for  the  ensuing  year: 
Honorary  president,  Mrs.  J.  L.  Mc- 
Naughton,  Victoria;  president,  Mrs.  C. 
Spofford,  Victoria:  vice-president,  Mrs. 
W.  A.  Cunningham,  New  Westminster; 
recording  secretary.  Mrs.  Lillian  Wright, 
Cloverdale;  ir»asurer,  Mrs  A.  J.  Per- 
kins, Vancouver.  The  new  officer  is 
Mrs.  F.  Boyden,  of  Victoria,  who  takes 
the  position  c.f  recording  secretary.  Dr. 
Ernest  Hall  wi 
the  Provincial 
teem 


during 


a  life  member  by 

iS  a  token  of  •  asv 

his  able  support 


July  Sale 
of  Blouses 

As  it  is  not  our  intention 
of  keeping;  over  any  of  our 
large  stock  of  White  Blouses 
we  have  made  a  liberal  re- 
duction in  all  in  order  to 
clear  them   quickly. 

Special    Sale    Prices   at   85c, 
$1.10,  $1.75  and  $2.50 


G.  A.  Richardson  &  Co. 

Victoria  House  636  Yates  St. 

Baited Patterns 


g  to  the  fact 
objections  have  been 
net  the  cases  which  it  was 
appeal  under  the  Lord's 
charge  was  laid  in  the 
iterday  morning.  It  was 
Mr.  Dudley  Laty,  who 
Cigar  Stand,  corner  of 
Douglas  and  Pandora  Streets,  the  accu- 
se ilea  htlng  that  he  sold  two  cigars  to 
Detective  Turner  on  Sunday,  June  U. 
The  magistrate  dismissed  the  case,  his 
Judgment  beiag>long  the  same  line  ae 
that  delivered  laSt  May.  It  Is  the  in- 
tention of  the  Lord's  Day  Alliance  to 
enter  an  appeal. 


— - 


m 


Outlook   is   Oood— Col.    A.    D.    McRae, 
who    has   JUSt    returned     to    Vancouver 


from 
an  in 


ipeg.   said,    In   the   course   of 
"The  West  is  shaping  up 
revival  of  peeepsr- 
lgmtlon     from     the     British 
the    United    States   continues 
and  many  newcomers 
capital,    which,    In    the 
amount  to  millions   of 
crop    reports    in    some 
overstated,  the  out- 
Is  as  good  as  it  was  at 
the  same   period   last. year.       Over  tea 

vtACSft,  an  increase  of  t  per  cent  over 

t« 

anadians    who 

their  names  at 

»  Hlsh  Commls- 

Mr.     Oscar 

Claman,  Van- 

Fa  Id  ing.    Ross  land. 

ilTOetorla;  Mr. 

;   Mr.  O.   A.    Hen- 

.  ajtofers.  H.  OrbSSi. 
ancouver:  Mr.  H.  Henry,  Victoria: 
E.  Macandrew.     Vancouver;     Mr. 

John  Miller.  Victoria:  Mr.  and  M*.;*  D. 

Mnlkln.    Vancouver;  -1U1$&$BC-Bt 


have  recently 
the  office  oi.!^, 
sioner, 

Hrown. 
couven 

B;:'  ' 


defendant. 

Cadet  Training  Camp —  Ho ys  of  the 
Victoria  public  schools  wishing  to  Join 
the  above  camp  from  July  21  to  28  par- 
ade for  organization  and  further  Instruc- 
tion at  10  a;  m,  Saturday,  July  6,  as 
under:  North  Ward  School,  Rock  Bay. 
Victoria  West  and  South  Park  at  the 
North  Ward  school  grounds  under  Cadet 
Instructor  Bevan-Prltchard.  Sir  James 
Douglas,  George  Jay,  Bank  Street,  King- 
ston Street  and  Boys'  Central  Seliools 
at  the  Boys'  Central  Bchool  grounds, 
under  Cadet.  Instructor  Marrlon.  Writ- 
ten sanction  to  attend  the  camp  must 
be  obtained   from   parents. 

Will  Sit  Tuesday — To  hear  motions 
by  Mr.  E.  V.  Bodwell,  K.  C,  for  leate 
to  appeal  to  the  privy  council  in  a  case 
which  has  gone  against  his  clients  and 
to  listen  to  argument  by  Mr.  \V.  J.  Tay- 
loi,  K.  C,  on  questions  reserved  by  the 
tr!al  Judge  in  the  case  of  Mr.  E.  A. 
Bonner,  recently  sentenced  to  three 
months  Imprisonment  for  dynamiting 
property  ns  a  result  of  a  water  rights 
dispute,  Die  court  of  appeal  will  pit 
n'Xt  Tuesday.  Sitllngs  of  the  court, 
also,  have  been  announced  for  July  22 
to  deliver  Judgments  In  appeal!  heard 
both   here   and    In   Vancouver. 

Conclude  Evidence — The  tnkinr  of  evi- 
dence in  the  arbitration  proceedings 
whereby  the  amount  of  compensation 
for  the  sixteen  feet  taken  By  the  city 
from  the  frontage  of  property  owned 
by  Mr.  D.  Kinklestein  on  DougiSe  street, 
near  King's  Road,  will  be  fixed,  was  con- 
cluded yesterday  morning.  The  arbi- 
trators   visited    Qvfl   propsTty,   after   which 

announced  they  would  reserve  their 

■lr,  Ision  until  later.  The  claim  Is  for 
tlie  property  and  for  loss  of  business 
sequent  upon  the  alterations  to  th* 
tmlldlngs.  Mr.  James  Forman  was 
heard     In    evidence. 

June  Fire  I.OSB  The  June  fire  loSs 
was  a  f<mnll  one,  according  to  figures 
issued  yesterday  by  Fire  Chief  I>avls. 
The  loss  on  buildings  was  $245  97.  and 
..11  contents  $8, 133. JO,  a  total  of  1 6 , 3 « 4 . 2 7 . 
Insurance  on  buildings  damaged  was 
110.200.  and  on  contents  I17.S00.  Alarms 
numbered  twenty-four.  three  box  and 
twenty-one  telephone  The  number  of 
feet  of  hose  lnld  was  R.ROO;  RRR  gallons 
of  chemical  used,  and  the  miles  traveled 
in  responding  to  alarms,  180.  Six  police 
court  oonvictiona  were  secured  for 
breaches  sf  the  regulations  relating  , to 
hre   prevention  I 


Miss  8.  Green,  Var 

M«rtuij£jwHp~ 

Mrs.  A.  Martijfcrf 
gomery,  -^oesw.; 
Vancouver:   Mr.  V 


.    Bryant, 

Jt>,;.%adi»Mrs,f 
%i*:^O^t*rsndC 

Hartley.   Vancou- 
H.  Claude t,  Van- 


want  a  Look-Up — in  passing  judg- 
ment on  the  <ajf»t«lu|don  of  the  trial  of 
two  lads  accused  of  the  theft"  of:  a 
boat,  Judge  Lampman,  of  the  county 
court,   the  other  day  observed  that  the 


EsqwmaU, 
duce    some 
taking  care 
the    result 
counsel    for 
were    thrown 
and    not   given 


iclpality  should  intro- 
better.  method  .  of 
ners.  This  was 
tton  made  by 
that . the  boys 
al  jail 
to  com- 
municate with  their  friends  or  obtain 
legal  advice.  The  court  though* ';  that, 
if  this  was  true,  it  was  time  the 
municipality  arranged  for  a  lock-up  of 
lll^own,  where  those  accused  of  wrong- 
doing In  its  confines  could  be  held 
pending  trial,  and  from  which  they 
could  communicate  with  those  whose 
services  might  be  desired  to  aid  them 
In    their   difficult»vi 

Is  Optimistic — On  his  return  to  Mont- 
real the  other  day,  Mr.  L.  O.  Armstrong, 
of  the  C.P.R.  department  of  natural  re- 
sources, said  he  was  surprised  to  find  a 
pessimistic  opinion  prevalent  as  to  the 
crop  prospects  in  the  West.  The  exact 
reverse  was  true,  lie  was  also  optim- 
istic about  general  conditions  in  Western 
Canada,  and  added:  "When  the  real  es- 
tate excitement  ends,  the  real  coloniza- 
tion begins;  the  opening  of  the  country 
by  bona  fide  farmers,  miners,  etc.. 
begins,  and  Is  continuous:  boom  methods 
are  forgotten,  and  the  re.al  lasting  de- 
velopment sets  In.  I  saw  the  most  en- 
■  .■urngtng  symptoms  of  this  change  tak- 
ing place  In  several  Western  towns,  and 
1  expect  to  see  more  real  colonization 
colng  on  between  .Ui\y  and  September. 
When  the  Winnipeg  boom  of  '79  and  '80 
ended,  the  real  colonization  of  Manitoba 
and  Assinlboia  began,  and  the  forma- 
tion of  the  solid  prosperity  of  the  pres- 
ent days  was  laid." 


Ruby's  Ruddy 
name  Draws  Love 
As  With  a  Magnet" 

—Unfamiliar  Quotation. 

That's  an  enviable  reputation 
the  Ruby  has.  Love  is  the 
mainspring  of  all  our  actions 
through  life,  and  without  it  the 


world  would  indeed  be  a  sorry 
place  to  dwell  in. 

The  Ruby  is  the  birthstone  of 
July,  and  U  those ..Jortunate 
enough  to  be  born  this  month 
wish  to  profit  by  its  influence, 
they  must 

,-  WEAR  THE   RUBY 

In  ring,  brooch,  pin  or  other 
ornament  of  personal  jewelry. 
"Is  there  anything  in  it?"  A 
natural  question,  and  one  it 
isn't  possible  to  answer  author- 
itatively. But  to  select  a  Stone 
and  have  it  mounted  just  as  you 
want,  will  give  you  a  pleasure 
peculiar  to  itself.  And  you  can 
watch  closely  for  any  signs,  .of 
its  benevolent  activity  while 
you're  wearing  it. 


W.  H.  Wilkerson 

..,.•...      .     . .         .      >•  ■ .-.  ■■ 

The  Jeweler 
915  Government  Street 

■."ly  ...'■■  , 

Birthstone  for  July— Ruby 


THE  WEATHER 


MBieirolnalca!  OMlee,  Victoria,  B.  C,  at 
.v    i>.    m.,    July    -.    101$, 

SVNDI'StK 

Th'  lufomftfr  1«  fnlllnR  ov»r  this  Prov- 
ince ind  qhnwer*  tnSy  a»aln  occur  In  gome 
localities  Tii»  uesther  I*  rloudy  and  mni 
with  »hew»r»  *nd  thundrmtorms  In  the 
rrnlrle    Province*. 

TKMrrmATURE 

si 

M 
BS 

72 
r,K 
70 

M 
SI 

".  n 


■Victoria.      B.      i'          

SI 

l( 

K  umloopii     

ti 

1  uleary,     Aba         

52 

Winnipeg,      Man 

4S 

Portland.      Or* 

san    Frtnrldoo,    ral. 

52 

62 

WBDNBBDAT 

Hlirhe«t     

t,o-w-».<t      

A'>r*«r»     

Brluht    *iinihlne,    7   hr».,    30 

mini 

n»ln.      01     Inch. 

WRBRl.Y      WKAT.HKT1 

KRPORT 

28    to    .Tnlv     1,     101S    ' 

Victoria— «*ltl|    .34    lord;    h)Rh«iit    t#mp'ra 
ture.     72    on     .luno    Jfi:     Ipweat,     4I>.!>.    on    Julia 

11.    teta]    amount    or    i.nitiit    itihahlne,     (3 

hnurt      and      12-    mlnutj>o, 

Vanroiiv»r  ttnln  l.ll  ln.-h;  hlcheit  t«>m- 
r.orainre.  72  on  Ji'in»  27;  lowmt.  f.n  on 
.Inlr  I:  toMil-  *mouni  of  hrl*ht  aiinjililnp. 
27    hn^ira    Sqd    I*    mlnnt««. 

Kartiloopa — ftaln.  .54  lichi  hluho*t  taffir 
nefatOr*,  HO-  on  ilun*-  C7;  !i]wMt.  r.ft  „n  .Tnno 
?7 

narkarvllle-    Rain.   '.»«    Inrh;    htrhfat    tem-" 
p«rat(lr*.    **    on    .Tune    2«;    irm^ni,    S«   on   June 

:r,     »|    and   .41.,  ,      .  .    . 

PMne*  Rupert — Rain.  .45  Inch:  hl»ni«»t 
♦«mn*rattw*.  Td.  on  June  25;  loweet,  40. 
on    JuS«t    M 

Atlln-r-S*ln.  (it  Ihch;  hlgheat  tempera- 
ture, M  oft  .Tune  21  ahd  J7;  loareat.  41.  on 
.Tun*  »* 

Oa*aSn  —  HlSheat  temperatur*.  >»  on  June 
:5,    lowest.    40.    ob    June    !»    And    SO. 


SAVINGS 

DEPOSITS 

Received 
Subject  to 
Withdrawal  by 
Cheque     m 

Interest  at  4 
Per  Cent 

Compounded 
Quarterly 


RUST  C»  W*. 


639  hort  Street  Real  Estate  Department  Phone  2-445 

Authorized   Capital,  $1,000,000 
Alvo  von  Alvensleben,  Pres.  W.  V.  Coons,  Mng.  Dir. 

This    Is    Your    Oppor- 
tunity to  Get  a  Ground 

jisi»Baa*sAasjgsypT4ifeajfcs^^  i"i— <s ' '  '*'  *'*rt^  j  ■'<♦— »w«f  «■  ■mssAaariiiiaaih  » 

oothold,  in  AH-  'PT 


nients, 


■  ■ 


Balance  $10  Per  Month  puts  you  in  possession  of  a 

» 

5- Acre  Block 


of  Beautiful,  Rich  Land  in  the  Sooke  District 


:••••  ■        :,      . 


Similar  acreage  to  jthis,  but  five  miles  further  a^ 
is  being  held.atjM.So  per  acre. ' .bur  price  for  a  whole 
five-acre  block  is  but  $600. 

We  don't  ask  any  man  to  merely  take  our  word  when 
we  claim  this  acreage  is  the  best  and  cheapest  buy  ever 
oiTeredHn  Victoria.  We  want  him, to  hunt,  and  hunt 
ter&i  and  coifijpare  values  elsewhere. 

Close  to  school  and  post  office,  and  abounds  with 
plenty  of  good  water;  it  is  close  to  Sooke,  where  stage 
goes  from  Dixi  Ross'  four  times  daily. 


OFTaiB.'::&:N  EVENINGS,  7 


i        ■ ,,:  i 
i 


■ 


Eatabli.hed    1862 


'-     • 


m  i 


The  Latest  in  Mesh  Bags 


Have  Just  Arrived  Today 


See  them;  they  are  the  very  newest,  and  we  have  all 
sizes  and  prices,  and  also  a  large  variety  to  choose  from. 

expert  Watchmakers 


Redfern  &  Son 


Diamonds  and  Gold  Jewelry 


Sayward  Block 


DOMINION   TRUST 
COMPANY 

90Q   Government    Street 

HUGH    KENNEDY 
Local   Manager 


BUTTERMILK 
TOILET  LOTION 

As  soothing  and  healing1  as 
it  sounds.  The  most  efficient 
balm  for  chaps,  sore  lips, 
roughness  of  the  skin,  and  a 
splendid  natural  complexion 
tonic. 

Only    25c   per   bottle,    and 
prepared  Only  by 

5??m.  I  S.4MIXSI«Mf 

fr  CJLBQWE5 


1228   GOVERNMENT  ST 


The  Old  Established  Drug  Store 


VICTORIA        CARNIVAL,       WJGEK- 

Aiuruat    4    to    9,    1013. 


Don't  Worry 
Madam 


I  lave  your  Suit  made  here. 
You  pay  less  and  get  more 
satisfaction   than   elsewhere. 


John  Brown  &  Co. 

Merchant  Tailors 

1618   Government  Street 

Phone  4482 


No  silly 
"style,"  l.u.t 
Rood  service 
prevails    at 

TEA 
^  KETTLE 


Miaa  Woolridg« 

1119   Douflaa   St.,   Opp.    Victoria 

Tbaatn 


UNIVERSITY   SCHOOL  FOR   BOYS 

Mount  Tolmia  -  Vtetorta,  B.  C 


j 


Warden,  R.  V.    Harvey,  MA.      He.dmaatsc.    J.  C  Bamada,    In, 
Summer  Tsrm  b«tin*  April  21.     For  Prss'peetsM,  apply  I*  Tea  Bert*. 

W'1.'  ■■    "     ■■ "     .  ■  ■  ■ "  ■  ■  ■" jaaaaaaaassfc- 


~*mmamtuuim*Mm«**Mmmv.vin 


RVnil»»lll»l»IM|gWM»<»ilWlll«WIW>l»M«»l«i<»ttl— M 1 


mumm 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA,  VANCOUVER  ISLAND,  B.C.,   THURSDAY,  JULY    3,  1913. 


Have  a  Real 

Beach  Lot 

Home! 

Take  your  pick  of  these  four 
level,  grassy  lots,  fronting  on 
the  Willows  Beach,  61.6  on  the 
beach,  with  depth  varying  from 
184.4  to  213.2,  at 

94.000   EACH 

These  are  away  below  market 
value,  and  there  is  nothing  to 
be  had  as  close  to  town  as  these 
for  the  money. 


Comox 


200  Acre*  of  Choice  Beach 
Property,  nearly  half  a  mile 
frontage,  and  close  to  Comox 
Harbor.  Adjoining  block  held 
by  Victoria  campers,  who  have 
refused  to  dispose  of  their  hold- 
ings at  any  price.  This  is  the 
only  available  piece  of  close-in 
waterfront  suitable  for  Summer 
homesites,  and  is  a  bargain  at, 
per  acre,  only  $150. 
Long    terms   can    be   arranged. 


MEET  TODAY  IN 


i 


?smsiii 


?• 


— - 


!3B  VIEW  ST.  PHONE 

»t"  .      '     .      -  '-'     "    .'■-  ■         '   ;'.      •" 


"r 


tAfti 


:■  ;'-'^i:'"*" 


y 


— 


- 


SILK  IS  FLYING  AT  OUR  SALE 


p 

ft 


sold  more  Silk  daring:  the  last  week  than  eve*  We  dreamed 
ITS   Bj&ra   Cm   COURSE,    TO    OUR  LOW    SALE 


*w.,'- 


i,SlL!5r*tIti  best  on  the  market,  per  yard 6*%* 

JSE  SILK— all  colors,  sale  price $<*<£ 

SHI RTS — your   choice   tof  only. .............:....... $1.35 

ffl.t$l^&ri&'wfa-  »t4ck^«tt  BgJ**  OIL __,_ 


Prompt  attention  to  mail  orders. 


Cormorant 


Pi  $.  Box  201 


A    CHRISTIE    SHOE—HONEST    RIGHT    THROUGH 

Get  Those  Shoes  at  Our 
Clean  Sweep  Sale 


PHONE 
131 


At 


Cor.  Government 
and  Johnson 


Seventeenth  Annual  Provincial 
Baptist  Convention  to  Open 
This  Morning— 'Many  Dele- 
gates in  the  City. 


Begorra!  That's 
The  Real  Stuff 


Genuine  H.  B. 
Irish  Whisky 


"A  little  WHISKY  now  and  then  is  relished  by  the  best  of 
men,"  and  the  Irish  do  like  H.  B.  IRISH  WHISKY.     • 


Imperial  Pints  ....... .65^ 

Reputed  Quarts  . .  .'.$1.00 


Imperial  Quarts, ...  .$1.25 

Flasks,   with    the    whiskey, 

each  .... .*..... ...  50£ 


The  Hudson's  Bay  Co. 

Family  Wine  and  Spirit   Merchants.    1312  Dougia*  Street 
Open  till  10  p.m.  Incorporated  1670  Phone  4253 


Electric  Fixtures 

We  have  a  large  assortment  from  which  to  select,  wltb 
PRICES  TO  SUIT  ALL 


HAWKINS  &  HAYWARD 


Phone  643 


Electrical  Contractors        1607  Douglas  St 

Opposlts   City    Hall  j 


Charlie  On's 

SUITS  FIT 


LADIES' 

MEN'S  .. 


.  $20.00 
.  $15.00 


1633  Government  Street 


£3 


HOUSES 
BUILT 

ON  INSTALMENT  PLAN 


D.  H.  BALE 


ARCHITECT,   BUILDER 
AND  CONTRACTOR 

Corn«r   Fort   mad 
HI»il»oon«    Atc. 

TE1.RFHONR     1140 


Preserving 
Berries 

Place     your     order     to     insure 

delivery  at  lowest  prices. 

We  guarantee  quality. 

ERSKINE'S  GROCERY 

PHONE  106  y 


Na-Dru-Co 
Laxatives 

accomplish  their  purpose 

with  maximum  efficiency 

and  minimum  discomfort. 

Increasing    doses    are  not 

needed. 

25c.    a    box    at    your 

Druggist's.  174 

Haf  tonal  Itwf  amt  Chearical 
Ce.efC*M«a.UnM«4. 


These  Warm  Days 


BRING 


Those  Pesky 
Flies 


Better  keep  them  out  of  your 
home  with  Adjustable  Window 
Screens.  We  have  them  to  fit 
every  size  window,  and  th^y 
are   priced    from 

25<    TO    75<* 

SCREEN    DOORS    $1.25 

FLY  SWATTERS   10< 

WIRE       MEAT       COVERS— 
from 20? 


R.  A.  BROWN  &  CO. 

no;;  DOirrj  \s  •  1  PHONE  :\;\?. 

A    DO    EN    >  '  I  PS    I'jf.OM    VAl  ts        • 


Large  numbers  of  deleijateB  have 
reached  the  city,  preparatory  to  the 
M..uth  annual  Provincial  Baptist  con- 
ference,  which  opens   this   morning. 

Among  the  visitors  who  arrived  yes- 
terday is  Dr.  Everett  W.  Bawyer.  B.  A., 
D.  C.  L.,  principal  of  the  Okanagan  Col- 
lege. Summerland.  Dr.  Sawyer  Is  very 
proud  of  his  college,  which  has  at  the 
present  time  112  pupils.  The  college  is  In 
affiliation  with  the  Mi  Master  Univer- 
sity of  Toronto,  and  offers  the  work  of 
the  first  two  years  of  the  arts  course 
of  that  university.  The  college  is  at 
,  under ;  ■the':. ■  tW^K^'.'ii^r 

^^*w:;jiilW«tic- 
Baptist  ;ijat^i-  m  w**eai  en* 

college,  together  urtth  «tmi<lira 
will  p*u  uno>r  th«  control^  t*e  hMtw 
body,  -n^  taewn  a*  ^  »eptt«t  Union 
of  Weatern  Canada,  QMaMKM  BttWeg* 
gives  preliminary  training  to  minl»t«ria} 
students,  who  afterwards  go  to  Brandon, 
McMaster  or  other  theological  tnatltu- 
tions  proper. 

In  reference  to  the  unity  .  of  the 
churches,  Dr.  sawyer  said  that  he  was 
not  at  the  moment  ready  todiaoues  £5e 
question  of  larger  unity,  although, 
naturally,  he  was  in  sympathy  with  it. 
He  was  altogether  in  sympathy  with 
the  union  hstween  the  d^erent. bodies 
of  Baptist  fcettetera. 
!  *Wltfle  n*t  unsynjjathetfiB  to  a  union 
between  the  Baptists,  Methodists  and 
similar  boOle*,"  said  Dr.  Sawyer,  "I  s~m 
of  opinion  that  the  time  is  not  yet  ripe 
for  that  union.  Within  the  past  twyi- 
ty-flve  years  there  has  been  a  great 
change  in  the  attitude  of.  various  de- 
nominations towards  each  other,  and  the 
outlook  now  is  undoubtedly  more  favor-4 
able  than  it  has  ever  been  before  to- 
wards a  union  of  all  Christian  bodies." 

SUCCESSFUL  YEAR'S  WORK 

Closing    Exercises   of    St.    Louis    College 

— Address    Prom    His    Lordship 

Bishop    MacEonald 


NEWS  OF  THE  CITY 

Court  Vacation. — During  the  court  va- 
cation months  of  July  and  AugujI.  the 
legal  offices  in  this  city  will  be  closed 
at  4  p.m.  on  all  days  except  Saturday, 
when   they   will   be  closed  at   1    o'clock. 

m.  Jr.  0.  A.  Work— -The  'S.  P.  C.  A.,  la 
th<?  month  of  June,  dealt  with  the  fol- 
lowing cases:  Horses  12,  cattle  1,  dogs  3. 
fowls  1,  condemned  horses  1;  cases  in 
court   1. 

Church  Sit*  BougLt — A  site  has  been 
bought  by  ths  Victoria  Presbytery 
Church  Extension  Committee  for  a  new- 
church  to  b«  built  at  the  corner  of  Har- 
slet Road  and  Lurllne  Street,  and  the 
work  of  building  will  be  commenced  a^ 
soon   as   possible. 

Tot  Edmonton  Pair — Mr.  J.  S.  Terry. 
of  the  Livestock  Branch  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  Agriculture,  leaves  today  for 
Vancouver  to  meet  the  committee  of 
British  Columbia  poultrymen  who  are 
making  the  arrangements  to  send  a  car- 
load of  exhibition  poultry  to  the  Edmon- 
ton Show  In   Augupt. 

Soolal  Service  toagfue — About  forty 
members  and  friends  spent  a  most  en- 
joyable day  at  Goldstream,  by  the  kind 
invitation  of   Mr.  and  Mrs.   Wearmouth, 


CHI  OF  HOTELS  ON  . 
INSPECTION  MB 


Mr,  Haytey:  Reed,  of  the  C.P.R., 

Pays  Flying  Visit  to  the 
Capital— Expects  Big  Tour- 
ist Travel  Here- 


of the  power 
conducted    o< 

den    th" 


e     party     were 
t,     and,    *Siejr 

"spenfTn 

:mtKMlm'i''kxmtm:  ' 

ceaarai  passangsr  agent  for  the  Brttfih 
Columbia  Plvision  o*  tNtP.E.  wlW: 
beadduarbafa  af  Vaa<s»wirw-.  has*  ra- 
ceived  a  communication  ■'  from  the  Vic- 
t«rt»  Chlnasa  Board  of  Trada  convey- 
ta«  the .  bsarty  i©pr«ftatloB  at  the 
Chins**'  haro  for  the  hospitality  of  the 
O.  9;  Wu'.M  entatlalulm  a  aalBfjatlaH  tiu 


Mr.  Hayter  Reed,  chief  of  the  hotel 
■  ystem  of  the  C.  P.  H  .  arrived  unex- 
lly  in  the  city  yesterriay.  It  was 
known  that  he  was  making  one  of  his 
flying  tours  of  inspection,  hut  no  one 
seemed  to  be  aware  of  his  coming,  with 
the  result  that  he  walked  into  the  Em- 
press Hotel  like  an  ordinary  guest. 

After  greeting  Mr.  Jackson,  the  man- 
ager, and  having  a  chat  with  him  about 
tourist  and  general  traffic,  the  hotel 
chief  took  a  stroll  around  the  city.  In 
conversation  with  Mr.  Jackson,  the  re- 
quirements of  the  hotel  were  discussed, 
and  in  that  connection,  the 
spoken  of  soma' ttoe  a*o  as 

to;  but  no  jrtaaa  wsrs  diseases*.  *»  It 
^ewseV  t»  »s  asTsad  tadtly  that  the 
w«*«eirfaJ  itojl^reinanta.  recenUy  oo»- 

pleted  Ut  tns  hotel  were  sufficient  to 
as«ry,  «,.  auccessfully  into  next  year.  < 
In  conversation  with  a  Colonist  r epre- 
«)snt*(rt«a.  In  **«a*id  to  general  business 
and  the  possibilities  of  extension,  Mr. 
Rssd.  stated;  that  the  prospects  this 
year  were  very  great  for  a  record  tour- 
ist travel,  and  this,  despite  the  financial 
aVenresslon,  which  always  had  a.  direct 
effect  upon  the  money  spent  by.  the 
trsvaltria-  jnhllr     For  thw  ctty  nf  Ylr- 


Closing  exercises  were  lately,  held  at 
St.  Louis  College.  Right  Rev.  Bishop 
MacDonald  presided,  and  with  him  on 
the  platform  were  the  Revs.  J.  Leterme, 
J.  F.  Silver,  p.  A.  MacDonald  and  the 
staff  of  teachers. 

His  Lordship  briefly  addressed  the 
boys,  telling  them  that  the  closing  of 
the  school  year  was  simply  a  reminder 
of  that  day  which  must  come  for  all — 
the  final  closing  day;  and,  Just  as  they 
had  worked  faithfully  throughout  the 
year  in  the  hope  of  receiving  «  reward 
■fir.  their  labor,  so  also  mus\  they 
\abor  in  this  life  In  expectation  o-' 
the  greater  and  higher  reward  w'liich 
would  await  them.  Successful  labor 
.was  worthy  of  reward,  and,  hence,  those 
who  had  'been  successful  were  about 
to-- bo  rewarded  according  to  their  labor. 
All  could  not  receive  prizes  today,  but 
all  could  resolve  to  try  and  be  among 
the   successful    ones   next   year.  The 

standing  of  the  pupils  indicated  a  very 
successful  year,  the  most  successful, 
probably,   in    the   history   of   the   school. 

Then  followed  brief  addresses  by 
each  of  the  reverend  fathers  present, 
after  which   the  pass  list  was  read. 

The  certificates  of  promotion  and 
prizes  having  been  awarded,  Principal 
L.  J.  Shanahan  then  congratulated  those 
who  had  been  successful,  and  was  glad 
to  he  able  to  say  that  there  were  very 
few  failures.  However,  these  he  ad- 
vised to  make  at  least  one  resolution. 
I.e.,  that  when  the  anniversary  of  tho 
day  came  around  a  year  hence,  they 
would  be  found  in  the  front  rank.  He 
told  them  to  let  the  unpleasant , feelings 
of  failure,  which  they  were  no  doubt 
experiencing,  sink  deeply  Into  their 
hearts,  and  once  In  a  while  during  the 
coming  year  to  recall  them  as  a  stimu- 
lant towards  success.  He  also  thanked 
the  other  members  of  the  teaching  staff 
for  the  excellent  assistance  which  they 
bad  given  to  make  the  year  the  success 
that  It   was. 

Congratulations  were  extended  to  both 
pupils  and  teaobSCS  by  His  Lordship. 
who  closed  the  year's  work  and  opened 
the  holidays  by  giving  to  ail  his  bless- 
ing. 

NOW     IN    NEW    QUARTERS 

Young    Women's     Christian    Association 
Moves  Into  Old  Union  Club  Build- 
ing on   Dominion   Day 

On  Dominion  Osy  the  Young  Women's 
Christian  Association  open,  d  their  new 
riuartors    on    Douglas    Street. 

-non  about  a  hundred  and  fifty  snt 
,1      excellent    dinner,      nicely 
served    In    the    spacious   dining-room. 

In  the  afternoon  Miss  Saunders' 
pupils  gave  a  recital,  which  was  greatly 
i  by  »n  audience  of  some  seventy 
parents  and  friends.  After  the  music 
was  over,  the  large,  airy  tea  room  was 
used    for    the    first   time. 

Yesterday  the.  re«jljlar  worlv  of  the 
institution  was  taken  up.  There  la  still 
much  to  <lo  In  the  way  of  furnishing. 
but  the  whole  building  is  as  clean  as 
hands  ran  make  it,  and  the  big.  hand- 
some rooms  afford  comfortable  resting- 
places,  even  though  everything  Is  not 
arranged. 

All  the  bedrooms  have  been  prettily 
painted  and  papered.  T£n  of  these  have 
been  furnished  by  generous  ladles. 
Nearly  all  available  room  has  already 
been  taken,  a  number  of  the  boarders 
helng  teachers  who  have  come  in  for 
the    Strathcona    Trust    exercises. 

As  soon  as  all  the  plans  for  furnish- 
ing "have  been  carried  out,  there  will  be 
a  formal  opening,  so  that  all  citizens 
ran  see  what  Is  being  done  by  the  as- 
sociation for  Victoria  girls.  In  the 
meantfme  the  young  women  them- 
selves are  Invited  to  make  themselves 
at  home,   by   the  enthusiastic  secretary. 

Celebrate  Fourth  July  at  Port  Angeles, 
Jl  round  trip  via  new  steel  steamship 
Sol  Duo.  * 


board. tha  Empress  at  Russia  two  weeks 
ago. '  tha  railway  company  is  compli- 
mented on  its  enterprise  and  the  import- 
ance of  the  new  tmaaaaatfio  set-vtaa 
from  a  commercial  point  af  vfcw  ft  «6~ 
phasized. 

still  a  MMpsj^r--No  trace  of  poison  of 
any  li  1 1 1  il.' Jai^'jpijniMl  in  the  stomach  of 
the  late  John  D.  McLennan,  formerly 
accountant  in  the  East  End  branch  of 
the  Molson's  Bank,  Vancouver,  whose 
strange  disappearance  was  for  a  time 
one  of  the  absorbing  mysteries  of  that 
city.  At  the  '  inquest  Mr.  Arthur  \V. 
Jarvls,  manager  of  the  bank  where  Mr. 
McLennan  worked,  after  examining  the 
location,  said  that  he  could  give  no 
reason  why»  Mr.  McLennan  should  or 
would  have  walked  across  a  mudflat,  as 
he  would  have  to  have  done  to  get  to 
where  his  body  was  found. 

I.  O.  O.  P.  Officers — The  officers  of 
Columbia  Lodge  No.  2,  I.  O.  O.  F.,  for 
the  current  term,  were  duly  installed 
last  evening  by  R.  Livingston.  D.  D.  G. 
M..  assisted  by  an  efficient  staff  of 
grand  officers,  as  follows:  N.  L.  Dunn, 
X.  Q.:  F.  T.  Pengelley.  V.  G.:  D.  Dewar. 
recording  secretary;  W.  Jackson,  flnan- 
elal  secretary;  F.  F.  Fornerl,  treasurer; 
•lames  Logle,  w. ;  Qeorge  Arlow,  C. ; 
W.  Farquhar.  chaplain;  G.  C.  Pauling,  I. 
G.;  W.  H.  Huxtable,  O.  G.;  R.  M.  San- 
burn,  R.  -B.  N.  G.;  James  McCahlll,  L.  S. 
N.  G.;  H.  T.  Boyes,  R.  S.  V.  G.;  E.  R. 
Savage,  L.  S.  V.  G-I  D.  A.  Fair,  R.  S.  S.: 
J.  H.  ''Grant.  L  8.  S.  Dominion  Lodge 
will  install  officers  this  evening,  and 
Victoria    Lodge   on    Monday   evening. 

Mr.  Marpole  Here — With  nothing  of 
greater  consequence  upon  his  mind  than 
routine  business,  Mr.  R,  Marpole,  of  the 
C.  P.  R..  came  over  to  the  Capital  City 
yesterday.  He  made  a  call  upon  Mr. 
Beasley,  the  local  manager,  and  dis- 
cussed with  him,  certain  matters  con- 
nected with  the  development  of  the 
terminals  op  the  Songhees  Reserve,  but 
as  there  was  nothing  of  a  public  nature 
in  this  talk,  he  declined  to  speak  of  it, 
except  to  say  that  things  were  pro- 
gressing towards  a  satisfactory  solu- 
tion, and  that  the  C.  P.  R.  were  getting 
their  plans  forwarded,  pending  the  set- 
tlement. As  he  intended  leaving  for  the 
Mainland  today,  it  was  impossible  for 
Mr.  Marpole  to  go  up  the  line,  but  he 
was  glad  to  hear  the  excellent  reports 
furnished  him  by  the  local  office,  rela- 
tive to  the  regress  that  is  being  made 
in  traffic  and  general  business  on  the 
Island  system. 

Welsh  Pionio — The  Welsh  Society  held 
its  fifth  annual  Dominion  Day  basket 
picnic  and  field  sports  on  Dr.  O.  M. 
Jones'  grounds,  Shoal  Bay.  A  lengthy 
programme  o'.  sports  was  keenly  con- 
tested and  much  enjoyed  •  by  juveniles 
and  adults.  There  was  a  large  attend- 
ance  of    members   and    their   friends.     An 

mfortunate  accident  happened  in  the 
long  jump  contest,  when  Arthur  HJllj  of 
the  Welsh  Rugby  Club,  sprained  his 
ankle,  and  was  removed  to  the  Jubilee 
Hospital  In  Dr.  Jones'  motor  car.  It  is 
understood  he  Is  doing  well,  and  will 
soon  be  about  again.  The  committee 
wish  to  thank  the  following  for  con- 
tributions: Dr.  O.  M.  Jones,  for  the  use 
of  his  grounds:  Dr.  Leeder.  Mrs.  (It.) 
Houghton,  Mrs.  G.  R.  Hughes,  Mr.  J.  P. 
Morris,     Mr.    D.    G.    Christie,      Mr.     D.    C. 

Mughfs.  Mr.  .1.  A  Williams.  Mr.  Uii 
Hams,  Burridge  Mercantile  Co..  I\ 
Bpancer,  Limited,  J.  X.  Harvey,  Ltd., 
West  End  Grocery,  Colbert  Plumbing 
Co.,  T.  X.  Hibben  Co.,  Island  Hardware 
Co. 


toria  in  this  respect,  he  saw  a  great 
future;  '  He  referred  to  the  Victoria 
Carnival  Week  as  a  prospective  draw  of 
considerable  importance,  expressed  bis 
appreciation  ctf  the  spirit  WOlch-had-in, 


spired  tha  movement,  and  wished  Jit  all 
the  success  it  deserved. 

Speaking  strictly  with  reference  to 
the  hotel,  Mr.  Reed  said  that  ho  was 
satisfied  with  the  Empress  and  the 
manner  in  which  it  is  being  conducted. 
When  in  other  parts  of  the  country  he 
had  had  many  compliments  concerning 
it.  It  was  not  his  business  to  find 
fault,  but  to  criticize  iri  a  proper  way, 
and  maintain  the  service  at  a  proper 
pitch   of  efficiency. 

Pay  Early — Owners  of  property  in  Oak 
Bay  are  now  being  notified  that,  in  order 
to  obtain  the  abatement  of  one-sixth  of 
their  taxes,  these  must  be  paid  on.  or 
before  July  31  of  the  present  year. 

Woman  Arrested—Mrs.  Edna  Rose  was 
arrested  last  evening  in  her  room  at  the 
Angel  Hotel,  Langiey  Street,  by  Detec- 
tives O'Leary  and  Carl ow  on  a  warrant 
charging  her  with  being  keeper  of  a 
disorderly  house.  She  will  come  up  for 
bearing  in  the  police  court  this  mornins. 

Benefit  Concert  Success — As  a  result 
of  the  recent  benefit  concert  in  behalf 
of  Mrs.  Clayards,  widow  of  the  late 
Police-Sergeant  Clayards,  the  substantial 
sum  of  $763.50  will  be  handed  to  her. 
The  treasurer  of  the  committee  In 
charge  of  the  event,  Mr.  Henry  Callow, 
has  submitted  to  the  committee  the 
financial  statement.  The  receipts  were 
$802.60,  made  up  of  cash  for;  sale,  of 
tickets  $780,  and  donations  $32.50.  Ex- 
penditures totaled  $39,  being  for  print- 
ing of  programmes  $13,  hire  of  piano 
$21,  and  stamps  and  stationery  $5.  Those 
who  so  kindly  assisted  at  the  concert 
did   so   voluntarily. 


TERMS  OF 

ONE  DOLLAR 

A  week  and  your  choice  of  13 
Double-Disc  Columbia  Records 
(24  different  selections)    with  this 

Columbia  Bijou 

Hornless  Graphophone 

This  is  another  exceptional  offer  to  introduce  to  fifty  more 
homes  the  benefits  of  a  Columbia  instrument.  The  "Bijou," 
the  instrument  which  figures  in  this  big  offer,  is  as  neat  and 
as  satisfactory  a  hornless  graphophone  as  anyone  could  wish 
for.  It  possesses  a  powerful  motor,  is  beautifully  finished 
throughout  and  will  last  many  years  with  ordinary  care.  Its 
tone:  is  equal  to  that  of  many  much  more  expensive  instru- 
ments, and  it  plays  the  famous  Columbia  double-disc  records 

b^:ltlte^B&  sold  in  this  g?eat  offer.  They  will  go  like 
hot  »M^EB,*iP^lr1iwl''il>ft;  4'  ^»se  of  first  come  first  served. 
Just:  think  what  this  mean6--a  real  graphophone  and  your 
choke  frojjip^iB&Si^  extent  of 

twdw^8iiw,*«I^^  selec- 

tionj,  all  for  $^^*b##ip  «^|$ fMgf 

,  .    The  '^;%^^m^'^0 
>   one,  tmj*  ^ovmoMy  you 


Don't  let  it  pass  you  by 

i '"'"in 


itSy./^'V^B 


Another  Conf«r«nc« — Practical  evi- 
dence Is  furnished  of  the  earnestness  of 
the  member*  of  the  manufacturers'  com- 
mittee of  the  Board  of  Trade  In  th"ir 
efforts  to  arrange  for  the  establishment 
of  a  Made-ln-Vlotorla  exhibit  at  thf 
victoria  Exhibition  by  the  fact  that  they 
again  waited  on  members  of  tt.s  Finance 
Committee  of  the  City  Council  on  Mon- 
day. The  object  of  this  conference  was 
to  explain  that  one  of  their  number  has 
agreed  to  furnish  $4,000  worth  of  lum- 
ber and  $1,000  In  cash,  providing  the 
city  will  secure  the  advance  on  Its  note. 
The  representatives  of  the  Council  took 
the  position  that  this  could  makn  no 
difference,  as  it  was  practically  out  of 
he  question  for  the  corporation  to  bind 
Itself  to  any  further  expenditure,  unless 
It  was  absolutely  necessary,  this  year. 
However.'  the  Board  of  Trade  delesatlon 
was  assured  that  the  importance  of  pro- 
viding such  a  display  in  connection  with 
the  annual  local  show  was  fully  appre- 
ciated, and  that.  If  anything  could  be 
don«%  tbere  was  no  doubt  that  the  re- 
quired appropriation  would  bo  favorably 
considered.  Th*  move.  It  is  explained, 
had  not  been  allowed  to  drop,  tb*  man- 
ufacturers row  being  confronted  with 
ths  problem  of  providing  tho  funds  for 
ths  construction  of  tho  buildings  witn- 
out  reimbursement  fronv  civic  funds  this 


OBITUARY  NOTICES 

FRANK— At  St.  Joseph-s  Hospital, 
yesterday  morning,  the  death  occurred 
Of  Mr.  J.  G.  Frank,  who  for  the  past 
two  years  had  been  employed  at  the 
Garrlcks'  Head.  The  deceased,  whose 
wife  survives  him  In  the  United  States, 
had  lived  in  the  city  for  a  number  of 
years,  and  is  well  known  here.  He  was 
a  member  of  the  Bartenders'  Union,  The 
remains  have  been  removed  to  the 
Hanna-Thomson  parlors  awaiting  in- 
structions from  tho  deceased's  brother 
in  Oregon. 

McGILL — At  the  Jubilee  Hospital  yes- 
terday morning  the  death  occurred  of 
Mr.  Andrew  Donald  McGlll,  for  the  past 
twenty-three  years  a  resident  of  this 
city.  The  late  Mr.  McGlll.  who  had  been 
in  the  hospital  for  the  past  six  or  seven 
months,  was  a  native  of  Nova  Scotia. 
He  is  survived  by  an  only  daughter, 
Miss  Victoria  MfcGlll,  living  in  this  city, 
and  a  brother  and  sister  in  Nova  Scotia. 
The  remains  are  at  the  Hanna-Thomson 
parlors,    pending    funeral   arrangements. 


Births,  Marriages,  Deaths 

BORN 

SINCLAIR — At    Prince    RuriTt.    on    .!un<»     IS. 
to    Mr.    nnd    Mrs.    A.    C.    Sinclair.    Bth     \    • 
nue,  a  »on. 


RUDD—  At  Consignee  A'fiiU'-.  Hnqulmnlt, 
to  the  w|!>  of  F.  A.  Rudd,  June  30. 
11UX.   a  daughter. 


GLQCKER — To  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  A. 
Glockfr,  1772  Duchess  Street.  July  1. 
19  1.1.    a    dauithter^ 

DIED 

W11ITTAKER — On  June  30.  Chrl»tlnn.  be- 
loved  wife  of  Bamusl   WhlttsJtsr,  aiwi  n 

years 

Due   notice   of   funeral    will    be   given. 


HILTON — On     June     So.      1  J»  t  3.       nt       Pen  ' 

ijnln     W      Union.     Int..      of     Victoria. 

liferi    43    years;    born    «.t    Sacrnmcni".    Cnl. 

The  funeral  will  lake  place  from  the 
chapel  of  the  P.  C.  Funeral  Co.,  T34 
BrouglUon  Street,  on  Thursday,  July  3.  at 
11  a.  in.  Interment  In  Ross  &-v  Ceme- 
tary.      Funeral    private 

WHITTAKF.n-Cn     .hnio     30.      1<M3.     ai      " 

Victoria  Private  Hospital,  Christina,  »•< 
loved  wife  of  Samuc-i  Whit  laker,  aged 
K5  years;  born  at  Ctctorm.  B  C 
The  funernl  will  lake  place-  from  the 
residence,  lis*  PUgnard  Street,  on  Friday, 
■    |;     i    (tha    anniversary    ..r    tier    birth),    at 

'..  j(]  ,,  n,  ,  „n.l  -'  15  Si  St.  BiiMint.c.s 
Church.  .vh«-re  service  Will  be  held.  ln- 
liitermeiit     In     Ross    Bay    Cemetery. 

Ancient  Order  Foresters 


rUKEBAL  HOTICB 
Members  of  Court  Northern  Light  No. 
8.935  A.  O.  K..  are  requested  tn  meet  at 
A.  O.  F.  Hnll  at  2  p.m.  on  Friday,  to 
attend  the  funoral  of  the  wife  of  Bro. 
8.  Whltlakcr.  Members  of  sister  courts 
are   invited   to   be   presont. 

W.  F.  FULLERTON. 

JgecreUry. 


BROS. 


Canada's  Largest  Music  House 
1  GOVERNMENT  STREET 


White's 
Cement 


NOW   BEING   MANUFACTURED  AT   # 
BAMBERTON  CEMENT  WORKS,     $ , 
SAANICH  INLET 


)r  Prices  Apply  to 

R.  V.  Winch  &  Co.,  Ltd. 

Victoria,  B.  Cy 


640  Fort  Street 


AGENTS 


1st 

$20.00 

20.00 

10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 


$15.00 
15.00 

7.50 
5.00 
5.00 
5.00 
5.00 
5.00 


3rd   4th 
$10.00  $5.00 
10.00   5.00 


VICTORIA  CARNIVAL  WEEK 

August  4  to  9,  1913    » 

Entries  for  all  sections  of  the  parade  during  Carnival  Week  ere 
requested  to  be  in  the  hands  of  the  Honorary  Secretary,  Randolph 
Stuart  P  O.  Box  1311,  or  1021  Government  Streei,  not. later  than 
July  21.  The  following  is  a  full  list  of  prizes,  with  the  exception  of 
the  automobile  parade: 

LIST  OF  PARADE  PRIZES 

1st        2nd 
Best   pair  of  draft   horses,  to  be   shown 

to   gravel   or    sand   wagon 

Best  pair  of  draft  horses,   to  be  shown 

to   truck  or  other  appropriate  vehicle 
Best    pair   of  horses,     in     light     delivery 

truck  or  wagon    as   actually    used    in 

local    delivery • 

Best   horse   in   harness   as  actually   used 

in    grocery    delivery • 

Best  horse    in   harness   as  actually  l*sed 

in     butcher    delivery • 

Best  horse   in   harness  as   actually   used 

in    bakery    delivery     • • 

Best   horse   in   harness   as   actually  used 

in    laundry    delivery 

Best    horse    in    harness    as    used    in    ex- 
press   or    other    delivery    

Best   pair  of  horses  in  harness  as.  actu- 
ally used   in  express  or  other  delivery 

wagon     

Best    Shetland  pony    in    harness^-l*t   pme,"  seal   rug, 
2nd  prize,  pair  of  pony  driving  reins,  value,  |3.Q0. 

Best   pair   of   Shetland   ponies  in  harnese— tit 
value,  $7.50;  2nd,  buggy  rug,  value,  $500. 

Best   float-^(ten    entries)     Commercial  ^S|fL 
$50  and  $25. 

Best  float-(5  entriea  forJJjRri*e|;  j*  - 
facturers'  section— Prwes:  flw, /:W&'5» 

Comic  section— (7  «^i««:'.^»f''5j^il«^ 
finality  of  design   to  be  the  emm*  w 
Prizes:  $$0.  $?«,  *»  «*» 

Best  float,  Arte  and  Ct*fta';I 
4th,  $so; 

Beet  float,  Ts*Uixm\, 
3r4.  $100;  W* -.fm': 

DUtrict  floats— QM 


15.Q0.      7.50     .. . 


' 


8 


THE  DAILY  COLOMlST,  VICTORIA,  VANCOUVER  ISLAND,  B.C.,    THURSDAY,  JULY    3,  1913^ 


//, 


*>• 


^m  PHONE  4950  * 

SECURITIES  C 


LAKE  FRONTAGE— 164-acrc  farm,  8 
miles  from  Victoria;  100  acres  good  land. 
This  would  be  good  for  mixed  farming. 
Per    acre     $50.00 


??':'" 


S 


I 

1 


I''" 


§.'.;■.■■:• 


CORDOVA  BAY  WATERFRONTAGE— 
50x300.      Frice    »1,000 


'.'■  t  -- \ "  ■'<?& 


WATERFRONlMp-110  acres,  with 
splendid  small  beach;  90  acres  good  h$|jfe" 
with  well,  cabin  and  lumber  on  property 
for  a  new  house;  IS  acres  cleared;  25 
miles  from  Victoria.  -  One-fourth  cash, 
balance  1,  2  and  3  years.  Price  Mlti&w--. 


'V'HOC'I 


By    Hamilton    Fis;i    Armatrong 

Between    twin    h  wdlands      steep      whose 
crests  are   crowned, 

'.V'th  goree  and   h.iath;   where  cloudstthe 
ocean  bound. 

Wrapt    In    pal«    mlat^  a    fairy    islandllles 

Half  sunk  In  flame,  half  balanced  truthe 
skies. 

> 

A    dusky    Uarse    that  t  slowly  skirts      the 
land  , 

Points    toward    that  ^  lale,      by      unseen 
breezes  fanned. 

Spreads  darkening^  ■wunga^bef  ore  thei  fall- 
ing night  v;t:;': 

And   passes,    leaving  i  arrow-wakes  >  off 

««*  \  ^ 

*         i  ,    .  •    *^ 
y-.  \    -  v  ! 

Once  Arthur  passed  through  *  death     to 

that  blest  shore:    '\ 
Yet  here  they  wait  for  him*  to  come  once 

more. 
Hie  vessels  gleaming  bright*  with  golden 

sail,  _ 
To  fight  for  right  and  not  again  to  fail. 

«Vby  should  we  tarry  for  the  f  coming 

years? 
Let   Vivien   lure  and     Merlin     whisper 

fears!  <*»" 

Fix  wc,  our/  gaze  above  the  blacg-bound 


XX  JUKI 

Kiss  Lillian   Smith 
Professional    Secretary,    Ladles"    Musical 
Club  '     .'.- 

— HP 

than  whes^aekodl  ceitepettad  the  4hUdren 

lor  the  park*  o»  even  ^^•■eiicltettent 
jof  a  game,  that  meal  time  has  come  and, 
jmother  must  prepare  another  or    leave 
(the  table  standing. 

Girls,  are  often  quite  as  thoughtlessly 
!  selfish.  It  Is  often  with  a  great  sense 
of  relief  that  both  mothers  and  children 
see  tho  close  of  the  holidays. 

Andt  yet  these  little  girls  learned  in 
school*  to  COOK  and  to  sew,  and  the  boys, 
all  but  the  very  small  ones,  were  taught 
to  handle   tools   sag   to  peoH  *»»  spate- 


A  Large  Lot 
With  a  Big 
Garden     " 

Leaving  aside  all  other  ad- 
vantages, a  large  lot  is  always 
something  to  watch  for  when 
buying  to  build,  because  it  gives 
you  plenty  <»f  room  for  both 
house    anil    garden. 

But  the  lots  we  are  offering 
have  many  other  advantages  as 
v  *',  They  are  located  close  to 
the  new  Normal  and  Technical 
School,  and  only  a  short  car 
ride  from  the  business  center  of 
town. 


Is,  without 
city  propert; 


wmwm* 


yon  buy  there, %| s  Jrpn  should 
if  you  study  your  own  interest. 

LOOK   AT   THESE   PRICES 


Lots  50  x  132 f  850 

Lots  50  x  14?  S900 

Lots  50  x  173 f850 

Lots  50  x  177  ......... .81000 

AND  TERMS 


One-fdiiftn'  caiTV,  balance  6.  12, 
18,  24,  30  and  36  months. 


The  Red  Arrow 
Store  Places  on 
Sale  Today 

64  Two- Piece 
Suits 

Regular»prices,  $13.50  to:$2o.oo 


9  To  Clear  at 


All  (Suits  from  our  regular 
lines— grey  flannels  and  Done- 
gal homespuns.;  also  neat, 
dressy  tw«j^  correctly  de- 
signed invtliis  season's  styles. 
All  sizes,  34.  to  144. 

Sale ,  Price  $10.75 

,    Look  fori  Red  /Arrow  Sign 


J.  N.  Harvey,  LttJ. 


614-616  Yates  Street 


•  -fry  • 


iv-''-i 


PHONES""  ' 
28,  88  AND 
1761 


The  Genuine  Imported 

Beck's 


Lager 
Beer 


To    counteract   the    effect   of   the   hot 
weather— there  is  nothing  half  so  good 
as  a  glass  of  pure,  invigorating  German- 
Lager. 

The  perfection  of  Beck's  Lager  Beer 
is  attained  by  the  use  of  the  highest 
grade  malt  and  hops,  the  absence  of 
substitutes  and.  chemicals,  and  the  ap- 
plication of  the  most  approved  German 
methods  *bf  brewing.  Domestic  Beers 
cost  very  little  less  than  this  luxurious 
beverage. 

PINTS,  S2.00.     QUARTS,  8&.00 
PER  DOZEN 


CORNER  GOVERNMENT  AND  BROUGHTON 


Phone  272 


613  Pandora  av. 


Mantels,  Grates  and  Tiles 

New   consignment    just   arrived.      Call    at    613     Pandora 

Street  and  let  us  show  them  and  quote  you  pri<*|i|jj| 


F.>EUNE  &  BRO. 

Practical  Sail  and  Tent 
Makers 

/^      We   stock  everything    for  Camping,    Factory 

and   Office. 
Phone  795.     570  Johnson  St.     P.  O.  Box   1210 

The  TENT  People 


Supreme  Quality 

Is    assured    if    you    insist    on    having 


COWICHAN  BUTTER 


There's  no  profit  in  buying  Butter 
that  has  lost  flavor  in  cold  storage 
when  you  can  get  the  best 

Now  at  50c  per  lb. 

Freah   from   the   Churn  on   Three  Dayi 
Each  Week 


Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Summer 
Membership 

FULL   PRIVILEGES 

Good   Until  October  1 
$5.00 

Gymnasium,   Swimming   , 
Hikes,  Oul-of-Doors  Activi- 
ties of  many  kinds 


JOIN  NOW 

And 

SAVE  MONEY 


^•"■"•w 


IS    OUR   PRICE  FOR 

LADIES'   TAILOR-MADE 

SUITS 


Charlie  Hope 

1434     Government     Street, 
Victoria,    B.    C. 


Dress  Patterns  of 
Linen 

Beautifully  embroidered  at 
Corsage  and  flounce.  To 
make  up  into  Summer 
dresses  embodying;  your  own 
whims  and  fancies,  nothing; 
could  be  better  than  these 
pretty  dress  patterns. 

Prices,    $22   and   $20 


Kwong  Tai  Yune 

1622  Government  Street 


lance 

Of    -Mordrcd    lurking    there   with 
ward  glance. 


earth- 


laVT4    •»» 

crown 
Of  flashing  pinnacles  on  that  fair  town 
Rising  beyond  the  stiver-watered  strands. 
Where,     dragon-banners     furled.     King 
Arthur  stands 
And   bids   us  enter  Avalon. 

— The  Bellman. 


matte,  .orderly  fashion.     Both  boys    and 

girls  enn  paint  and  draw     sufficiently 

well  to*  make)  pretty '  designs. 

Whytaannot  all,  now  that  the  holidays 

■4ns-  ~navs  cams,  take  their    snare    tn    ttw 


An  Important  Congress 


housekeeping  and  00  make  it  possible  for 
their  mothers  to  share  their  pleasures? 
Why  shcafld  mother  make  the  bed  Of  her 
little  son,  who  on  his  scouting  trip 
learns  tofkeepla  tidy  can.p?  Could  there 
be  b«tter\  practice  for  the  girl  who  has 
passdfcl  successfully  through  the  do- 
scltffice  (examination  than  making 
cake  forXthe  1  family   supper  or  cook- 


It  Is  not  so  long  since  it  was  taken)    ing  a  dinr.erN  omcc  a  week  or  so.     Even 


for  granted  that  the  Intellectual 
or  woman  must  be  deficient  In  physic 
power.  Young  men  and  women  left  thei 
public  schools,  where  as  children,  they 
had  studied  at  high  pressure  to  enter 
high  schools  and  universities.  In  our 
new  country,  time  was  precious  anu 
money  scarce.  Students  were  encour- 
aged to  spend  their  .  days  and  the 
greater  part  Of  the  nights  sfi;^ir' 
books,  with  the  result  that  the  gliiMfc; 
ate.  Instead  of  having  conserved  his 
energy  and  strengthened  his  constitu- 
tion, often  entered  'upon  the  duties,  of 
his    profession   with    bodily   health     en- 

mmm™* mentai  *««• lmpa,red; 

The  prejudice  against  this  class  of 
school  men  resulted  in  a  craze  for  Ath- 
leticism, which  made  of  many  univer- 
sities little  more  than  a  training  ground 


; 


chllrtren.  can  wash  dishes  and 
.bias  wiDtigly  if  they  are  praised 
for  doing  it  well.  There  is  no  need  to 
make  the  taskrtJrksome  or  continuous  In 
order  to  afford  \great  relief  for  an  over- 
worked mother. 

In  some  such  vw»ys  work  could  be 
lightened  and  whole (families  be  free  to 
take  an  afternoon  tor-  evening  meal  in 
one  of  the,  parks  or  Isome  pretty  spot  in 
the  neighborhood.  Few«of  us  appreciate, 
a«  w*e  should,  our  Victtoria  Summers, 
with  "their  long' .bright. idays  and'  cool 
nights.  .Tune  has  betenieloudy  this. year, 
and  we  have  had  few  warm  days.  But 
surely  this  Is  better  \than  the  excessive 
heat  which  makes  living  almost  torture. 

It.  Is  necessary  that  (the  children  spend 
the   greater  part  of     the   time     out     of 


doors.     They  must  lay-up  a     store     of 
for  sportsmen,  ^professional  ^^a^;     health   ana   8tren|fth  toVserve   them  for 


""•*■ 


ejm  in,  -w 


All  the  time,  however,  there  have  been 
sane  teachers  antl  students  who  recog- 
nized that  there  was  a  close  connection 
between  health  of  body  and  sound 
.spiritual  ind  mental  development.  These 
are  the  men  end  women  who  are  doing 
the  best  of  the  world's  work  today:  Some 
of  them  are  university  graduates,  others 
have  reached  high  positions  unaided. 

It  is  such  people,  who^are  now  teach- 
ing the  world  that  education  ought  to 
be  carried  on  in  such  an  environment  as 
will  turn  out  boys  and  girls  and  young 
men  and  young  women  who  are 
mentally,  morally  and  physically  sound 
and  whole. 

They  have  entered  on  a  crusade 
against  Insanitary  schools  and  all  sys- 
tems of  teaching  that  in  any  way  im- 
M^T^pfficiency.  Every  civilized  country 
has  such  advocates,  for  everywhere  is  it 
recognized  that  confinement,  overstudy, 
bad  light,  and  sometimes  insufficient  I 
nutriment,  are  injuring  the  children  who  > 
are  growing  up  to  do  the  world's  work. 

Already  these  students  of  school 
hygiene  have  met  in  three  International 
congresses,  and  the  fourth  is  to  be  held 
In  Buffalo,  New  York,  in  Augu.it.  Com- 
mittees have  been  formed  in  forty-three 
foreign  countries  and  forty-five  states, 
and  men  and  women  will  be  chosen  by 
thfse  to  represent  them  at  the  conRress. 
There  Is  no  part  of  the  world  which  will 
not  benefit  by  the  discussions  and  teach- 
ing of  these  friends  of  children  and  of 
youth. 


^tW^0>Mt^ 


A,  Dentist's  Opinion 
Pure  water  Is  bad  for  the  teeth,  Is 
the  opinion  of  a  German  dentist  namo'l 
Roese,  to  whose  statements  scientific 
journals  are  attaching  some  Importance. 
This  dentist  has  obtained  the  results 
of  an  examination  of  the  teeth  of  187.- 
817  school  children  In  116  places,  and 
has  found  that  the  teeth  are  most  af- 
fected by  disease  In  those  place*  where 
water    Is    free    from    time, 

Unless  there  is  some  lime  in  tho 
drinking  water,  TVr.  Roese  tells  us,  teeth 
have  no  longer  the  same  resistance  to 
the  microbes  which  determine  decay, 
Because,  when  water  is  boiled,  the  lime 
is  precipitated,  sterilized  water  tends 
thj  decay  of  the  teeth.  On  the  other 
hand,  too  much  lime  may  stiffen  the 
joints  and  harden  the  arteries,,  and  we 
are  not  told  how  much  is  necessary  to 
health.  In  these  days  when  the  decay 
hi'  teeth  In  civilized  countries  seems  so 
prevalent  as  to  be  almost  universal,  an1-' 
when  all  medical  authorities  unite  to 
warn  us  that  decaying  teeth  are  the 
cause  of  tuberculosis  and  other  diseases, 
any  Investigation  which  trnils  to  the  dis- 
covery of  the  causes  of  this  modern 
dlseASe    is   of    interest. 

Let  the  Children  Kelp 
Many  families  are  already  away  to 
the  beaches  for  the  Summer,  and  their 
hom'S  nre  let  furnished  or  left  In  charge 
of  fathers  or  big  brothers  so  that 
flowers  may  be  watered  or  lawns  mown. 
At  the  week-end  the  wage-earner  joins 
the  family,  but  on  the  other  days  he 
takes  his  meals  at  his  club  or  1n  the 
restaurant.  It  Is  hard  to  prevent  a  feel- 
ing; that  there  Is  something  more  of  loss 
In  such  an  arrangement  than  the  ne- 
glected  looking   houses   Indicate. 

On  t?is  Other  hanfl.  the  mother  who 
stays  in  t/.-wn,  as  many  are  compelled-  to 
aor  /find*   \\  far   harder    lo   keep     house 

^~rKmm1m?wvm.  **  ts*s  m     - 


the  Indoor  work  of  the  Jyear.  But  there 
Is  no  need  to  let  them*»be  selfish  or 
lazy, ' 

Might  not  nomethlng-He  done  to  lessen 
the  d Ish- washing  th^teMwpMtti.en  find 
almost  as  Irksome  as  little  girls.  A 
young  housekeeper,  a  few  days  ago. 
said  that  afber  Summer  came  she  and 
her  husband  rarely  had  dBnnetr  at  home. 
During  the  afternoon  she  prepared  a 
light  and  simple  but '  appetizing  meal, 
and  when  she  was  ready,  teliephoned  to 
him  to  meet  her  In  the  park.  They  ate 
dinner   under   the    trees   and^threw     the 

I  coverings     Into      the   waste     paper     re- 

iceptacles  and  were  free  to  take  a  walk 
or  pay  a  visit  as   Inclination     or     duty 

|prompted,  On  their  return  the.  dining- 
room  was  undisturbed  and  thef house  in 

♦order. 

,     When   there  is   a   baby   and     three  or 
four  little  children  the  plan  would  have 
to  be  varied.     The  labor  of  getting  ready 
jfmust  be  taken   into  account.     WTiere   the 
(house  contains  an  invalid  or  aged  person 
*such   a   plan   Is   not   feasible.      But    there 
are   not  many   homes   In   which   the  Sum- 
mer holidays  cannot  be  made  happy  and 
.restful    by    the   exercise   of  a   little   fore- 
thought. 


X.adiaa'  Musical  Club 
.Among  Victoria  women's  organiza- 
tions, none  has  carried  out  its  plans 
more  successfully  than  the  T-adies'  Musi- 
cal Society.  Through  Its  efforts  lovers 
of  mtuslc  have  had  the  opportunity  of 
h >nrifig  singers  whose  fame  Is  world- 
wide. This  professional  side  of  the 
work  has  been  for  the  past  season  In 
the  hands  of  Miss  T„llllan  Smith,  who 
held  the  difficult  position  of  secretary. 
It  Is  very  satisfactory  to  learn  that  the 
enterprising  ladles  have  been  succers- 
ful.  not  rfinly  In  giving  Victoria  people, 
who  could  afford  it.  the  dellgnt  of  lis- 
tenlng  to  good  music,  but  In  coming 
through  the  season  free  from  financial 
embarrassment. 

Not  less  vlmportant,  though  much  less 
ambitious,  was  tho  work  done  under 
tho  tireless  and  skilful  leadership  of 
Mrs.  Nash  In -< bringing  before  the  no(|eP 
of  the  public  local  musicians  of  nole. 
Students  of  music  had  the  opportunity 
of  comparing  their  own  efforts  win 
those  of  others,  and  of  '.ie:irlng  singer* 
and  players  who  had  edva.nced  In  th<  r 
profession.  If,  some  day,  Victoria  be- 
comes, ss  It  should,  a  mush  al  fit  v. 
much  of  the  credit  will  be  due  to  M.s 
Hermann  Robertson  and  those  other 
ladlos,  who  as  members  or  performers, 
have  shown  their  fellow-women  what  a 
fine  delight  they  can  enjoy  by  cultivat- 
ing  their   taleril    for   music. 


COMING    EVENTS 


sftrawberry  Social — The  ladles  of 
Grace  Kngllsh  liulheran  Oiurch  will 
hold  a  strawberry  social  in  the  social 
parlors    this    evening    at    8    o'clock.  , 

PrUe  Distribution — The  annual  pri*e 
distribution  of  St.  Margaret's  School 
will  be  held  on  Tuesday.  .Inly  8,  at  3 
p     m 

Manx  noolety — The  Victoria  Manx 
Society  will  hold  Its  regular  monthly 
meeting  at  the  Carlton  Cafe,  Bread 
Street,  on  Thursday.  July  8,  at  8:30 
p  m.  <Prompt).  After  the  business  It 
}»  arranged   to  »«p)d  a  WhJat  Prlve, 


WUL  Tins  cocrox 

COS   View   St.,   Victor!*.   B.    C. 

Please  send  me  without  obligating 
me,  full  details  of  your  University 
^Heights  property..; 

XAMJB 

ADDRESS 


>  •••«••  • 


Motors  at  your  service  any 
time. 

See  "University   Heights"  This 
Week 


W.  Q.  ARNOLD,  Manager 

606  View  $%$%£  Phone  839 

Union  Bank  Bldg.,  Victoria,  B.C. 


Hurrah! 
School's 
Out 

Now's  the  time  when  really 
GOOD  Clothes  show  their 
worth.  GOOD  Clothes  for 
boys  are  the  only  kind  I  sell. 

Sam  Scott 

Boys"  Clothes  Specialist 

736  Yates  St.      Phone  4026 

Opp.  Gordon's 


MELLDR8^5 

INTERIOR  DECORATORS 


STORE  FOR  RENT 

Also 

Up-to-Date  Apartments 

Apply   at 
MELLOR  BROS.'   NEW  BLOCK 

819-821-823    Broughton    Street 


The  British  Columbia  Old 

Country  Public  School 

Boys'    Association 


All  old  boy*  of  British  Publls 
Schools  now  In  Vancouver  Island,  B. 
C  .  »rr  requ*ated  to  communicate  ths 
following  information  to  ths  Secrs- 
isry  of  ths  Association!  <1>  Nam*. 
i!>  present  address,  (t)  old  school 
and  date  of  realdencs  there.  (I)  pres- 
ent occupation.  A  copy  of  ths  con- 
stitution and  by-laws  of  the  Associa- 
tion will  be  sent  to  every  old  pubiio 
school  boy  who  Is  not  already  a 
member  thereof.  It  ia  hoped  that 
all  may  Join,  so  that  a  compute 
ret  Isler  of  old  publlo  school  boys 
now  In  Vancouvsr  Island  may  bs 
obtained.  Old  members  who  have 
not  dons  so  are  requested  to  notify 
the  Secretary  of  any  chance  of  ad- 
dress.     Address   to   tho  Secretary, 

A.  R.  Sherwood 

Bos    III.    victoria.    »C 


I 
I 


We  are  determined  to  keep  moving  the  large  consign- 
ments of  bright  and  fresh,  high-class  goods  vwhich  are 
constantly    reaching    us.       To    insure    this,    vwe    are 

Tearing  Down  Prices 

Phone  us  an  order.     Let  us  help  you  to  saves  money. 

Cash  Price  List 


10  lbs.  Rhubarb 25c 

7  lbs.  Potatoes 25c 

8  lbs.  Onions ...  25c 

10  lbs.  Gooseberries   ......$1.08 

5  lbs.  Dried  Beans   25c 

4    cans    Quaker    Brand    Beans, 

in  tomato  sauce    25c 

Cherries,  per   lb. 15c 


Grape  Fruit,  4  for    25c 

Cucumbers,    4    for    25c 

3  lbs.  English  Breakfast  Coffee 

50c 

1  quart*  bottle  Catsup   25c 

Canned1  Corn,  per  doz.  ...$1.25 
Cannedi Plums,  per  doz.  . .  .$1.20 
Canned iPrncapple,  per  doz.  $1.00 


Public  Market  \ Flour 

GUARANTEED  Al   QUALITY,  per  49  lbs.    .  .¥ 


Phone 
4126 


"The  Public  Mm:ket" 


.$1.75 


Phone 
4126 


1115   Fort   Street,   Near   Cook    ' 
PROMPT  DELIVERIES  TO  ALL  PARTS«OF  CITY 


Campbell  River 

The   Big  Tyee   Salmon  Are 

Now   Running 
For  good   sport   spend  your 
holidays   with   us. 

The  Willows  Hotel 

Campbell  River. 


NAN  I M O U a" 
VERDICT 

WTHicKUorou 

IXLWASHER 

aaroaa  tms  ooust  or  pubuo  onxieai 
in  ravoR  or  the 

I.X.L.  VACUUM  WASHER 

PSICC.  S3. SO 

Wishes  AnrtMnf  tnd  H**rythin(  from  s  Horse-Blinltet 
•s4  Overalls  to  the  Finest  Lsces  wits  No  Injur? 


Coupon  Biloi  Sam  Yoa  $2.00 


Wista  I  Fill  Tut)  of  Ctoites  to  3  MMes  PwlKtfy 

Mat  Onlr  Wsifaes  But  RhiMs  sad  Bines 
•CMT  UNO"-:  A  MONRY-BAOK  QUARAftjTU 

OOLOVtlT  coupon 

Cut  wit  sad  sisll  cecpon  and  rsur  ossie  snd  sdorass 
*n*  11.50  to  Dominies  Utilities  Menu  (km  riser  Co ,  Ltd., 
OH  Msln  Street.  Wlnnlper ,  Mas.,  ssd  rsa  mill  rente 
Oh  I.XL  VACUUM  WASHER.  AD  cb«re»i  srassM 
ssrwhsts  is  Csasds  en  casdstion  test  >mur  money  !•  to  be 
isAieeed  If  ths  Wssser  does  not  do  sll  th«t  ■  dslSMd. 


"\ 


HOTEL 

STEWART 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

Geary  Street,  above  Union  Square 
European  Plan  f  1.80  a  day  Up 
American  Plan  $3.50  a  <k*  ap 

Ifew  ftMl  and  brick  structure. 
Third  addition  of  hundred  rooms 
now  building .  Evtary  comfort  not 
convenience.  A  high  clan  hotel 
at  very  moderate  rates.  In  canter 
of  theatre  and  retail  dJetrict.  On 
car  lines  transferring  to  all  parts 
of  city.  Electric  omnibus  meets 
all  train*  and  eteaaara. 


I.* 


Do  yon  want  Qo.lcl'.er  eaeier,  iilessnn 
ter  nha»en  than  yoa  over  bed  before? 
Do  you  want  to  keep  your  face  in  the 
pink  of  condition,  fret<  from  plmpler,' 
Ingrowing  hairs,  sorsi'ches  or  oats? 
Then  hone  your  rnr.ot  30  darn  nt  our 
expenne  on  a  Perforatied   Hone*. 
Take  your  finest  blodeoryour  poorest  i 
glre  it  s  fow  strokes  or^hone  all  day.  the 
result  will  be  the  senile— a  perfect  shave- 
The  Perforated  Hono  if»ihe  only  hone  made^ 
that  can  be  used  by  tho  ordinary  man  i  no 
harbor's  skill  nr  experience  being»required. 
The  small  deftly  rounded*  holes  In  this  new  ho 
absolutely  dispose  of  that  hacking,  pulling,  irri- 
tating edge  which  no  nnvsunt  of  old-fssbioned  I 
honing  could  ever  remove.  The  picture  shows  how  I 
The  holes  Prevent  Wirn-KJJo  and  automa-| 
tlcslly  produce  a  perfect  keon  shaving  edge.  The 
Perforated    Hone  is  made    from   an   except- 
ionally line  natural  stone     found    In  British 
Columbia.    It  lusts  a  lifetime.    If  roar  dealer 
cannot  supply  you.  send  us  l<;i«  same  and  One^ 
Dollar  snd  we  will  send  yon  at  once,  aH 
charges  prepaid  a  Perforated  Hone 
packed    in    A    neat   pocket    • 
Try  it  Thirty  llsysFBl 
Dn lens  yon  find  it  leave asmootli^ 
cutting  odge  on  your  razor  that\ 
feels  like  silk  on  your  face,  rotu 
it   at  our   expense  and  get1' j 
money  back  immediately. 
Send   today  for    FRKK 
Booklet  i  The.  Secret 
of    Eaay     Shavina- 

THE  PERFOBA.TED  HONE  00. 

Power  rinlldl  n«.,  Miilkervllle,  Ontario,  Oaa. 
B     Ht/innot:  Tht  Royal  Bank  at  Oanada. 


SOL  DUC 
HOT  SPRINGS  HOTEL 

IN     TUB    HEART    OF    TUB 
OLYMPICS 

For  descriptive  literature,  address 
the  manager.  Sal  Deo,  Clallam 
County,     Washington. 


Excursions  to  Port 
Angeles,  July  4th 

For  the  round  trip. 

The  fast  steel  steamship 

"SOL  DUC* 

Leaves  Victoria  10  a.  tn.,  &.30 
p.  m.  and  8:30  p.  m„  returning, 
leaves  Port  Angeles  at  1  p.  nV 
6:30  p.  m.  and  fl  p.  m.  Ticket* 
wUl  also  be  good  to  return  fr*m 
Fort  Angeles  at  It  aw.- «*. ; 
July  Sth. 

Ticket*  on   sale  July  4th,  at 
Victoria  Dock  Co,,  f«***  #:tv*ili 
office. 

It  E.  BLACHWOODv 
Telephone  4S6 
'sifcai  ■ 


S-. 


Fourth  July  axeut 
Angelas  era 


ii 


fS&Mi 


>lr3***f*'*'Jf*Wr*-,'r'iiffH^flir""<W'tr«»ri»i|iMii»iHii»iiiiM»ri-i r »—».-»— «———»«— —»n    »■■■  ■■       r 


S 


I- 


i  iii  i     m    ■<»«> 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA.   VANCOUVER  ISLAND,  B.C.,    THURSDAY,  JULY    3,  igfjjf. 


7. 
9 


r«j 


TAKE  RIBBONS 


"i 


Mr,  Jack  Wolfenden's  String 
Makes   a   Clean   Sweep    In 

*  the  Pointer  Classes — Other 
Local   Fanciers   Successful, 


Scottish  Lassies  Dance  to  Music  of  Bagpipes 


h 


'• 


4- 


IV 


Victoria  dogs  were  highly  successful 
In  the  show  held  by  the  North  Vap«ou- 
ver  Club  on  Tuesday.  The  biggest  wln- 
n«r  among  local  fanciers  was  Mr.  J. 
Wnlfendeii.  who  swept  off  all  the  best 
prizes  In  the  pointer  classes  with  his 
string, 

Mr.  Wolfenden's  winnings  were:  First, 
puppy  dogs.  Victoria  Romeo;  first,  limit 
dogs,  Victoria  Grouse;  first,  open  dogs, 
Victoria  Grouse;  first,  winners.  Vic- 
toria Grouse;  first,  member's  dogs,  Vic- 
toria Grouse;  first,  puppy  bitches,  Vic- 
toria Brownie;  first,  novice  bitches,  Vic- 
toria Quail;  first  llWtt  Wtohea.  Vic 
torta  Speck  II.  Mr.  "Wi  A.  M$lUn»toi»'» 
Victoria,  Belle,  b*  the  seme  breed  as 
Mr.  Wolfenden's  dogs,  wee  ftiret  In  opea 
and  winner**  bitches  classes. 
1  Victoria  Grouse  also  won  *  gold  tnedel 
lor  being  one  of  the  best  six  dogs  in 
nf  show,'  and  Victoria  ■•'  Brownie.  Vic- 
Grouse.  Victoria  Speck  end  VJc- 
Belle  won  the  special  prize  in  the 
>•  dees, 
lother  canine  of  the  seme  strain  es 
mentioned.  Victoria  Beauty,  owri- 
by.vli|.  im*>  n  Victoria,  was  sec* 

til  the  IhuU  Oltthes. •  ■■, 

Another  local  fancier,  who  bore  off 
—\  of  the  honors,  wee  Mr.  C.  A.  Good- 
whose  Irish  Setter,  Ktllamey  Pat- 
«,  weii  adjudged  the  beet  in  the  show. 
j&+ :'£$>&&**&'. 9t  Oerdon-Head,  -ea*- 
teled  •  multitude  of  ribbons  with  her 
newly  Imported  wire-haired  terriers. 

silvorlieik#»»«f;t»»  .8fW*teVo* 
Bellirtgham,  was  the  best  English  set- 
jjJO II    the  show. 

The  show  was  light  in  Gordon  set- 
ters, but  all  other  classes  were  well 
filled,  there  being  about  200  doga 
entered. 

CIVILIAN  RIFLEMEN 

HOLD  HOLIDAY  SHOOT 

The  Civilian  Rifle  Club  %hem  Its  custom- 
ary prize  shorn -on  the  morning  of  Domin- 
ion Pay  under'  very  favorabla  conditions. 
v  i .  A.  E.  Ashe,  a  beginner  this  year  In 
-B"  Class,  won  the  premier  events,  malting 
a  total  of  146  points  out  ot  a  possibles  155. 
As  no  competitor  coijld  win  more  than  two 
prizes,  the  scores  below  do  not  indicate 
the-  position  of  the  -  competitor  in  each 
evsnt.  The  following  is  a  list  of  the  prize 
winners; 

Class  "A" 

Souvenir  spoon*  won .  by  8.  'Williams,  300 
yards;  W.  K.  Mitchell.  600  yards;  H.  Bur- 
ton.  oOO   yards.  1        . 

Aggregate  1st  prize,  razor  presented  by 
Terry's  Drug  Store,  won  by  R.  W.  Fox; 
aggregate.  2nd  prize,  silver  vase,  presented 
by  B.  C  Mining  Exchange,  won  by  Capt 
W.  K.  Mitchell. 

Claim    "B" 

8ouvenlr  spoons  won  by  .H.  'Wicks.  100 
yards:  A.  C.  Kennedy.  800  yards;  K:  C  Mc 
Callunv    600    yards.  •  •' 

Aggregate,    1st   prize,   silver  cup.   present- 
ed by   Mr.'  Q.   Sheldon-Williams,   won  by  A. 
E.   Ashe;   2nd   prize,   razor,    presented  by  <3» 
Powell  &  Co..  won  by   A.   C.   Kennedy. 
Class  "C" 

Souvenir  spoons,  won 'by  SS;  Satterthwaits. 
300  yards;  G.  Leslie.  500  yards;  C.  Wicks. 
600    yards. 

Aggregate.  1st  prize,  cigarette  case,  pre- 
sented by  E.  H.  Beaney.  won  by  G.  L*»t 
lie;  2nd  prize,  box  cigars,  presented  by  Mrs. 
Grelg,   won   by   C.   Wicks- 

600  yards.  10  shots.  1st  prise.  Meers- 
chaum pipe,  -esented  by  Army  and  Navy 
Cigar   Ptore.    won    by    W.    E.   Tapley. 

Bulls-Eye  prize  ior  greatest  number  of 
bulls-eyes  In  the  grand  aggregate,  silver 
card  rocelver^presented  by  Capt.  E.  -J.  Gol- 
lop.   won  by  A.  E.   Ashe. 

Slngls  men.  best  grand  aggregate,  box 
of  chocolates,  presented  by  Rochon  Bros., 
won    by    J.    B.    Tighe. 

Married  meji,  box  of  candies,  presented 
by  Merryfleld  and  Dack.  .  for  2nd  prize  In 
the  10-shot  match,  500  yards,  won  by  W. 
E.    Mitchell. 

Class  "C" 

Tyro  Thermos  bottle,  presented  by  Bowes* 
Drug  Store  for  beat  aggregate  of  com- 
petitor who  had*  not  previously,  won  a  prize 
with   a    military    ride,    winner   undecided. 

The  scores  In  detail   are  as  follows: 
Class  "A" 

10  shots 
ZOO   500   COO   600   Agt. 

A       Fox     31      84      2S      48      141 

rj.pt.   W.    E.   Mitchell    ..31     34     27     48     140 

W.    E.    Tapley     30     38     28     48     139 

Capt.    E.    Exham    31      2»     30      43      132 

J.     B.     Tighe     31      30     29      45      135 

A      I     Stevens    30      31      28      46      186 

B.  Williams    82      32      24      45      132 

H.    Burton     28      211     30     41      128 

T.    Q.    Thomas    29      29      29      40      127 

H.    Thompson    «0      28      29      43     130 

I).      MiNI'Ol      81      28      28      40      127 

Mcintosh    30  26  30  87  123 

Capt.     E.     J.     Collop     ...    29  36  2S  40  128 

A.     Symonds     ...; 27  81  27  36  121 

Oct     -3  33  26  47  132 

Class  "B"  "s. 

A.      E.      Ashe      34  3>  30  48  146 

A.    C.    Kennedy     30  84  28  47  139 

K.    C.     McCallum     32  29  29  43  133 

H        Wlr-lts      31  29  28  4  1  l."< 

■ntU     30  27  26  40  122 

M      Jje.     Oliver     28  27  28  40  121 

E.    E.    Hardwick     31  24  25  39  119 

Class   "C" 

G     Leslie     28  34  28  45  135 

C.  WicJ<»      27  28  t«  3.".  119 

A.  R.     Walsh     27  29  25  39  130 

E.  Hatterthwalt..    ,11  22  26  84  113 

B.  Leslie     -1  23  27  35  108 

G.  Sheldon- Williams     ..  26  SO  15  39  109 

V      H      \  lims    Is      102 

.1       Fowler      23      21       22      29         96 

i;      s      <;relg     23      24      16      34        97 

A.    Taddle     21      t*      H      »1        »l 

irday  next,  .hiiv  6,  the  third  "-rles  In 
the  Canarhnn  Rifle  LeagUS  Will  be  Shot  Off 
Members  Who  hav»  already  rompeterl  in 
the    Khoom    of    this    league     will     forfeit     their 

chant*    for    b    Domli  tlfleata    ir    ihry 

tail  to  atlrnd  this  shoot.  It  i«  therefore 
requested  that  all  members,  who  possibly 
car),  will  aitend  the  next  two  league-  shoots. 
Members  who  anticipate  shorrTlnR  in  ths 
Provincial  matches  ai    k'aneouvei    coratrfeoc 

Ing    July    16,     «lll     U I  n .  I  i  i     b  1  \  <-     th.-lr    names 

iin'i    entries   to    tin-   captain  etary   at 

the  ranges  on  Satui  ttternoon   Is  all   en- 

tiles must  he  In  Vancouvsi  not  later  than 
July    12. 

Complete     Training 

itLBUQi  i  .     n.    M.,    .inly     :.— 

jotyiny  Dundee,  (he  Ntm  JTorti  ;,'atiier- 
v.-elght  ohamplon  con  tender,  mui  Tommy 
i  lixon,    of    Kansas     City,     tod 

Heted    training   for    their   ten-round    bout 

ot)  the  afternoon  of  July   i. 


Former  Spokane  Pitcher  Gives 
Record  Exhibition  of  High- 
Class  Twirling  Against  the 
Tigers — Three  Hits  Off  Him, 


League     Standing 

W.  L.  Pet. 

Seattle     48  2'j  .828 

Vancouver      44  31  .587 

Portland .17  32  .638 

i,i     37  IQ  .4*1 

Tacoma     36  45  ,4M 

Bpokane    2a  49  .83S 

Those  fans  who  .have  been  Inclined  to 
pan  i he  baseball  club  for  trading  Pitcher 
smith  for  "Red"  Toner,  of  Spokane,  will 
have  something  to  ponder  on  today. 
Yesterday  Toner  Just  ah« m  established  a 
record  for  high-class  pltcmng  In  the  Vic- 
toria Club  this  season  and  set  the  Tacorna 
Tigers  down  with  three  widely  scattered^ 
and   none    toe    emphatic    hits,    while    Smith 


The 


Larger  Picture  Show.  Three  of  the    Little    Girls    Entered    In  ■  the   Highland    FHng    Competition   *t    the  Scottish 
•>orU  on  Tu*»d»y,    J»  the  Smaller;  Mlee  Mary  finearar.  U»  tW*«*a£  Is  Been  la  Action. 


'     .  ■'■  ■■;: 


interesting 'Matches  Yesterday 
on  Victoria  Club's  Courts- 
Finals  Are  All  Set  for  Settle- 
ment on  Saturday. 


Two  semi-final  matches  were  played 
in  the  Victoria  Tennis  Club's  handicap 
tournament  on  the  Cadboro  Bay  Road 
courts  yesterday  afternoon.  The  nanlB 
twtVe-  been  set  j^<efflejnewt  on  Satur- 


day. 

Yesterday  l«la* 
defeated    Mre. 
Pitts  In  one  o 
ladies'  doubles/the 
6-2.    In  the  mixed 
Miss  Pitt*    won   from 
Mrs.    Colborne   In   a  well-played    match, 
6-2,  8-6. 


mm 

at  the' 

n-3  and 
Cerr  and 

I  von    and 


JOE  BAYLEY  SHOULD 

HAVE  RECEIVED  DRAW 


MoI.01XOSX.II7    WILL 

CHALLENGE    WILDING 

WIMBLEDON,  July  2  -  Maurice 
E  McLoughlin,  of  sbm  t'ranclaco, 
the    United    s;ateS    ohamplon,    by 

rlefeatlng  Plan  I,  v  N.  DoUSt,  the 
Australian  Davis  Cup  <  hnmplon.  In 
the  final  round  nf  ihe  All-Kngland 
Lawn  Tennis  singles  <-hnmpion- 
Shlp,  today,  won  the  right  to 
challenge  A  P  Wilding,  of  N'.-w 
Zealand,  the  tlifo  holrTTr.  Th*> 
match  will  be  playej  here  on  Fri- 
day. McLoughltn  bout  Iin:mt 
three   straight    «ets. 


Margin  in  JTavor  of  Valse,  If  Any,  Wm 

Too  Small  to  Admit   of   Decision 

Agalaet  Ohamplon. 

Joe  Bayley,  the  ex-llghtwelght  cham- 
pion of  Canada,  returned  home  yester- 
day. The  only  marks  he  bore  of  his 
bout  with  Frenchle  Valee  in  Vauoou 
ver  on  Dominion  Day  were  a  slight  die 
coloration  around  one  eye  and 
ra titer  puffed  hands.  He  stated  tin 
did  not  feel  a  bit  the  worae  for  wear, 
and  would  be  in  shans  for  hfe  bout  with 
Clarence  Rothus  at  Port  Angeles  on 
Friday. 

Both  Bayley  and  his  manager,  Morris 
Condon,  believe  that  Bayley  was  robbed 
of  his  title.  Their  comments  on  the 
affair  indicated  a  willingness  to  admit 
that  Valse  had  a  slight  shade  the  bet- 
ter of  it  throughout  the  mill,  but  the 
margin  was  so  small  that.  In  their 
opinion,  no  referee  should  have  dared 
to  base  a  decision  on  it  which  took 
the  championship  away  from  the  .holder. 
It  is  the  opinion  also  of  Victorians 
who  witnessed  the  encounter  that 
Jimmy  Hewitt,  the  referee  in  question, 
ought  to  have  declared  It  a  draw,  ac- 
cording to  all  the  established  pneedents 
of  the  boxing  game.  La.ck  of  proper 
preparation  for  a  go  with  a  hoy  whom 
he  held  too.  lightly,  and  badly  used-up 
hands  are  given  as  the  reasons  why 
Bajyley  was  unable  to  retain  the  sub- 
stantial lead  which  he  gained  in  the 
first    four    or    five    rounds. 

Bayley  and  Valse  will  be  matched, 
If  the  latter's  word  is  good  for  any- 
thing, in  a  return  bout  July  28.  and 
Bayley  says  he  will  then  be  ready  to 
show  Vaise  Just  how  much  he  is  en- 
titled to  the  Canadian  championship. 
The  proposed  Welsh-Bayley  contest  is 
off   for   the   time   being. 

Valse,  the  new  champion,  although 
hut  22,  has  been  in  the  fighting  game 
six  years.  Tom  8wlft,  a  Seattle  fight- 
er, now  out  of  the  ring,  picked  up  the 
youngster  when  he  was  1*  years  old, 
and  has  remained  his  manager  ever 
since. 

Frenchie's  first  affairs,  and.  indeed, 
all  of  his  bouts  until  the  past  Winter, 
except  a  tournament  «t  Vancouver 
three  year?  ngo,  have  been  the  short 
four-round  variety  scheduled  for  smok- 
ers In  Seattle.   Renton  and  nearby  towns. 

When  18  years  old  Vaise  went  to  the 
Vancouver  tournament  agalnot  the  ad- 
vice of  his  friends,  and  took  two  out 
Of  three  straight  battles.  The  adverae 
decision  was  received  in  a  go  with  a 
mixer  by  the  name  nf  Kelly,  a  man  28 
,«  of  a  Re  and  with  ten  years  of  ring 
experience. 

ttlde.  from  a  bout  with  Panny  O'Brien 
'  last  Winter  and  the  go  in  Vancouver, 
nchte  nAa  been  universally  success- 
ful is  his  struggles,  all  of  the  battles, 
except  for  the  two  above  named,  re- 
sulting in  a  favorable  decision  or  a 
draw. 

Only  In  the  last  thr#e  goea  has  Valse 
enne  into  the  professional  game.  The 
first  of  these  was  a  decision  over 
Campbell  last  Winter.  The  remaining 
t,vo  were  both  with  the  former  Cana- 
dian champion,  Joe  Bayley.  The  first 
of  these  ended  In  a  draw;  the„.»econd 
resulted  In  a  decision  for  Valse.  and  a 
transfer    of    the    championehip   laurels. 

Valse  trains  while  he  works.  Hs 
works  at  his  machinist  trade  almost 
up  to  schedule  and  then  puts  In  a  few 
days'    strenuous    preparation. 

Before  becoming  an  apprentice  la  the 


MWW 

=  < '  ■'  '■£ 


— — 


I 


car  ah  ops,    Frenchle   acted    '*•'>'  mule 
driver  In  the  mines  tor  two  years.    He 

Ttmam  at  tna  Remap  emunwi 


ttnr 

flre   department,    which 
club  in  tine*  of  peace 


1»    an    athletic 
and   Is  one  of 
the  first  on  deck  at  the  sound  of  a  flra 


go 


Beaides   the  ring,   other  branches   of 

athletics  hajr*X:,$J%  attraction  for 
Frenchie.  He  plays  OR  the  baseball 
Mlaa,  and  on  the  town  football  eleven 
he  is  a  star. 

Vaisa  la  the  idol  of  Renton. 
of   his  success,   he  Is  quiet  and 

"What  I  like  about  Frencbie,"  ei 
Rev.  Edmondson.  pastor  of  the  ^pn 
Presbyterian  Church,  "Is  that  he  is 
clean  clear  through — clean  spoken,  clean 
lived  and   a  clean   athlete." 

Frenchle  lives    with   his   parent^  f^k'j 
and  Mrs.   Frank  Valse.     He  Is  the  only 
boy  of  the  family. 

BEAC0N~HILL  BOWLING 


The  following  games  have  been  played 
1  first   round  of   the   Clayton  Cup 
Beacon  Hill  Park  Lawn  Bowling 
Club  greens: 

A.  B.  Allen  beat  W.  Wood  by  default 
J.  A.  Turner  beat  A.  E.  Banister,  Jr., 
by  defaulfc;':&|s|. 

E.   H.   Hiscock   beat  O.    Young. 

A.  Stewart   beat   R.   J.   Robertson,   33 
to  8. 

B.  H.   John   beat  W.   "Westby  by   de- 
fault. • 

W.  Davison  beat  G.  Vallance.  28  MgUtf 
T.  McCosh  beat  R.  McDonald  by  82  to 

1ft.  .V 

■  :A.  Falrfull   beat    Hickey,   23   to   19. 

•  P.  Turner  beat  W.  Murphy,  20  to  16. 

,    A.  R  Langley  beat  W.  Melville,  26  to 

12. 
J.  Tates  beat  Forres  R<  Craig,   18  to 

E.  H.  King  beat  R.   Do ws well,    23   to 

21. 
G.    V.    J.    Greenhlll    beat   W.   Walker, 
to  11 

default. 


as,    20 


J.  Gray  beat 
J.    8.    Murray 

to;  17. 

Dr.  F.  G.  Moody  beat  J.  H.  Owen,  .24 
to  14. 

J.  B.  Ranrtsden  beat  J.  Hepburn,  18, 
to  17. 

J.  Anderson  beat  J.  Rutherford,  26 
to  15. 

D.  McLean  beat  Mr.  Phillips.  18  to  15. 

R.  Green  beat  H.  Webster  by  default. 

R.  Dunn  beat  J.  Dilworth  by  default. 

In  the  second  round  the  following 
games  have  been  played. 

T.  McCosh   beat  A.  Falrfull,  21   to  10. 

P.  Turner  beat  A.  R.  Langley  by  16 
to  14. 


Meets  American 


. 


say.  that- .  tfcf  -  rVtsttetej ^mk^Jmm^.-^m 
it  might  be  WeM  t*  m«mtion  that  the  t<rnoa 
cohorts  have-  regained  their  batting  eyes, 
which  had  MOB  mislaid  apparently  tor  a 
"few  day*,  and  dealt  lusty  smashes  to  all 
•ort*  of  twisters  served  up  by  Messrs.  .Hel* 


„  m  i»l aid    apparently   for   a 

dealt   lusty   smashes  to  all 

.j  served  up  by  Misers.  Mfl* 

ford,  iteOinnity  and  Oirot.  scoring  ten  runs 

and  thus  winning. 


Belferdwas 

very   least   that 
perfor: 


rmance. 


10    to   v. 
In  _hard    luck. 
caV   ba 


That  is  the 
regarding  hie 
Ha  went  in  to  pitch  at  the 
start,  had  one  run  scored  on  him  In  the 
first  laolng,  shut  out  the  Bees  In  the  seo- 
ond  and  found  himself  In  a  hole  in  the 
third  through  no  fault,  of  his  own.  bat 
owing  to  poor  suoport.  With  another  run. 
la  aia  t»s  sasa  sa  sssssi  MeaiasMs  de. 
elded  that  the  time  was  ripe  for  his  ap- 
pearance in  the  rescue,  role.  It  is  not  for 
a  mare  spectator  to  Judge,  but  It  hardly 
looked  thus;  for  Bel  ford  had  been  working 
well  enough.  However.  McQlnnlty  knows : 
bis  own   business,    and   m>  doubt  also   has 


-:-.,fw»^K 


Canada  Has  Only  Eight 
side  United  Kingdom  in  the 
Grand    Challenge    Race  — 
Argos'  Fifth  Try  for  Honors, 


HENLEY-ON-THAMES,  July  2.-— The 
Henley  Royal  Regatta.  England's  annual 
water  carnival.  Which  opened  today  in 
beautiful  weather,  is  even  of  greater 
l^iirnational  interest  than  heretofore. 
!&rjj8|  sixty-nine  entries,  eleven  '^f- 
from  outside  the  United  Ktngdom,  in- 
cluding those  of  the. Argonaut  Rowing 
Club,  of  Toronto,  for  the  Grand  Chal- 
lenge Cup.  the  race  for  crews  of  eight, 
which  is  looked  upon  as  the  big  event 
In  the  rowing  world.  Last  year  the  cup 
was  won  by  Australia,  but  they  have 
decided  not  to  defend  the  title  this  year, 
and,  if  it  is  to  go  out  of  England,  it 
must  be'  taken  by  Canada. 

The  Argonauts  have  made  four  previ- 
ous attempts  to  wifi  the  coveted  trophy, 
the  last  in  1912.  Against  the  Canadian 
crew  will  be  the  best  tliaj, — fcip^laiul  can 
produce.  Jesus  College,  New  College, 
Oxford,  Cambridge,  the  Leander,  Thames, 
and  London  Rowing  clubs  have  all  en- 
tered crews,  and  as  usual  when  English 
supremacy  in  this  race  is  seriously  en- 
dangered, the  Leander  entry  is  depended 
upon  to  defend  it.  That  club  this  year 
has  a  crew  made  up  of  Oxford  and 
Cam  bride  "blues,"  with  T.  E.  Tower,  of 
Trinity,   as   stroke. 

For  the  Stewards'  Challenge  Cup, 
there  are  three  entries  from  outside  the 
United  Kingdom,  the  Argonauts,  the 
Berlin  Rowing  Club,  and  the  Mainz  Row- 
ing Club  each  having  a  four  in  the  con- 
test. Against  them  will  be  fours  from 
vf^JT'Leander  Club  and  New  College,  Ox- 
ford. >*%W! 
'  The  Berlin  Rowing  Club  also  has  a 
pair  in  the  race  for  the  sliver  goblets 
and  Nlckalls  Cnal,en«"«  Cup,  and  here 
they  will  have  to  row  against  four  Uni- 
versity pairs.  The  race  for  the  Diamond 
Sculls  has  brought  out  ten  scullers, 
whereof  three  are  from  outside  the 
Tutted  Kingdom;  namely,  E.  B.  Butler, 
of  the  Argonauts;  H.  M.  Kuck.  of  the 
•St.  Petersburg  Rowing  Cluh,  and  C.  m 
Vittle,  of  the  Tasmania  Club,  are  liked 
best.  The  Tasmanlan  is  regarded  as 
having  a  very  good  chance,  although  he 
has  to  prove  his  superiority  ovej^gfeveral 
English    scullers. 


an  eye.  tar  eOftMt1  .end  hs,  wept :m<..V***/h 
feet  was  Instantly  apparent  and  very  strik- 
ing. Swain  drove  out  a  homer,  Alberts  was 
bit  by  the  "ball.  Delmas  walked  and  Shea 
drove  -'out  a .  homer,'  Toner  alleweg  fewSMH- 
to  be  tanned,  and  Madden  dldJI^^BjwsjyiNisW' 
what  happened  and  tried  '  t0.y|(els  AJt.., extra 
base  on   a  boot"  by^Felts. 

In  the  next  inning  It  <vas  discovered  that 
McQlnnlty  was  missing.  His  melodious, 
voice  was  not  heard  for  the  remainder  of 
the  game.  Olrot  acted  In  his  stead  and 
was  hit  with  fair  regularity. 

Having  nothing  to  spur  tbem  on,  it  was 
natural  that  the  Tigers  should  continue  to 
look  like  sandlotters  alter  that  terrible 
tlilrd  period,  and  having  an  easy  win  in 
KlKht.  It  was  Just  as  natural  that  the  Bees 
should  maintain  the  fast  pace  they  had  set 
and  show  the  admiring  spectators  some  of 
the  prettiest  kind  of  baseball  Imaginable. 
That  being  the  case,  the  remainder'  of  the 
entertainment  hardly  needs  description 
though  reference:  must  he  made  to  the 
spectacular  wor '  of  Johnny  Rawllngs  at 
second  base,  and  the  .1000  batting  percent- 
age put  u^  by  Harry:  Meek.  Kmphasis  must 
also  be  laid  on  the  fact  that  Toner  made 
a  lot  of  friends  amongst  the  fans,  who 
will  hold  him  in  fond  regard  until  next 
time. 


FUtL  OF  QUALITY'     • 

NOBLEMEN 


Boys  and  Over-Grown  Boys 

In  a  child's  fairy  tale  the  scene  is  always  laid  in  a  foreign 
country,  so  that  tlie  young  mind  may  invest  the  story  with  a 
thousand  and  one  Imaginary  mysteries. 

Men,  too,  like  mysteries,  savs  Charles  Dickens  "THEY 
ARE  ONLY  OVERGROWN  BOYS." 

The  smoker  who  pays  high  prices  for  "imported"  Cigars 
when  he  can  buy  the 

DAVIS 

"NOBLEMEN"  CIGAR 

'    ,<»— MISI    I.I    ■■— — — !■ ■■■,       ■■         '  I  I  '  """" " 

-;;p;-;;  ■;;',-'  (2  FOR  25^). 

♦'Imagines"  Imported  td  be  better  because  the^  are  fori 
and  ex^sivl     ^ 
The  irMls  4  fairy  tale. 

The  "NjOfetfiMEN"  is>  ii^^roM  %f  tote 
Leaf  by''Oiii^WorknieitT^'   :    ■'<^.ir-?f  ■' 

^NOBLEMEN"  costs  less  only  becai^Jt  na$i1es$;*y 

;  :*  ,  i  ;*.  ftAyps  *?:■*/&■&&  - 

"NOBLEMEN"  size  24m4Wuft-  ''mi&^^X^WW*^&v™- 


&  CO.,  LTD.,  at-NBW  B.ONO  SVMV 
'CONCHA  F1NA"  size,  3  for  25fc   uonoon,  BHdLAl©  fS<*i  *E*m(l 

:■"■"'  '":r  .^'''''  "'w^t)^;:iang<Joro). 


— 


S5552ST 


— — 


ni:.i..lyw*  ,'j'j' 


■  \m*>^ 


■S  ;-:*«  ",;«• 


Th«-scor«:  ','-,'. 

Tacoma —                   A.B. 

R. 

H. 

P.O. 

A. 

E. 

Fries,    rf.  •  . ..    .......  4 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Mi-Mullln.    ss.     ..2 

A 

0 

9 

4 

1 

Kellar.    2b.    ,. S" 

fl 

1 

6 

3 

0 

Crum,    cf.     .........   i 

0 

0 

1 

1 

0 

Harbison,    ss. .1 

0 

0 

1 

2 

0 

McMurdo,    lb.     ...,..» 

0 

1 

S 

a 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

Holderman.   If.    .......   1 

0 

0 

e. 

0 

0 

Orlndle.     c.    '*..'-.";»«'•.•■". 

0 

1 

'    8 

l 

0 

Belford,    p.    .........  1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

McGlnnlty,    p.    ...         0  ' 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Olrot,  p. 2  . 

0 

0 

1 

•i 

0 

^— 

HW 

,  •— »    , 

— 

— - 

Totals     ....     ......27 

0 

2 

!4 

14 

2 

Vlctorlar—                   A.B. 

H. 

U. 

KO. 

A. 

K. 

Madden,    If.  •  .      ,  ...  .  * 

2 

o 

4 

0 

0 

Kawllngs,    SS.     .......    ( 

0 

2 

a 

2 

0 

Lynch,    'cf.      w.    '..»■»   S  ■ 

2 

■» 

4 

0 

0 

Meek,    lb.        -.......  4 

1 

4 

8 

i  0 

0 

ftwain,    rf.     .  ^. .......  4 

I 

.  •*,. 

1 

0 

0 

Alberts,     3b.     ........    S 

1 

•  0 

.-,'*-.. 

...» 

0 

Delmas,    ss.    „,......«  3 

1 

-::■*- 

2 

2 

0 

Shea,    c.     ...........  4 

2 

2 

'#■■: 

2 

0 

Toner    p.    ...........  4 

0 

.  0 

0 

0 

0 

A  A.   T.    WZX.DZVO 

Ot      New      Zealand,      champion      tannis 

player,    whom    Maurice    Mclaughlin,    of 

San    Kranelsco.    ban    won     the,    right     to 

masjt  In  a  match  for  the  title. 

OsMIUmwl  S»«rt  ea  Fate  ID 


POLO  ATTAINING 

MUCH  POPULARITY 

The  popularity  ■which  polo  If  attain- 
ing among  tho  «port-lo\ing  public  of 
Victoria  is  clearly  shown  by  the  liberal 
manner  jjj  which  some  of  the  leailinjj 
cltUene  are  contributing  to  its  support. 
Among  those  who  have  rendered  j" 
llc-nl  assistance  is  the  Hon.  James 
Dunsmulr,  who  recently  forwar,ir,i  m 
Uif    local   club    his   check    fur   1600. 

Preparations  are  prix-eecilngly  nicely 
for  the  nsxl  cvont  t>n  thp  club's  pro- 
gramme, the  game  this  comlaa  Satur- 
day at  tho  willow*  with  Duncan.  The 
island  champlon-shlp  Is  the  issue  at 
stake,    rind,     ti,  sdtess     to     say,     the    local 

pololets  nf'  keenly  desirous  of  winning. 
They  are  practising  steadily,  an<l  nrc 
reported    t,,    n<-    adyanefnx      rapidly    in 

ability    inwTvidually   ami    as    n    team. 

Captain  Clarke,  wh  >  was  injured  sev? 
era]  weeks  ago.  Is  nvnun.1  once  more, 
and  Is  assisting  'n  the  grooming  of  the 
cluh  for  the  game,  The  soclnl  side  of 
the  matc.ii  will  he  given  particular  st- 
tentir.n,  and  It  is  expected  that  the 
l.ieutonnnt-Uovirnnr  and  other  prom- 
inent citizens  win  he  in  attendance,  as 
wall  as  Sir  nichard  M<  Bride,  who  has 
kindly  promised  to  throw'  in  the  firm 
ball,  The  F'iftli  Regiment  Band  and  the 
officers  of  the  regiment,  in  fjll  uniform 
will    attend. 


Totals    ...    ......35     10     14;   27       »       0 

8core  by  Innings: 
Tacoma    ......     ....  oooonooo  0—  0 

victoria   ..    ,...,..10700011  x— to 

Summary  —  Sacrifice  hit — Pelts.  Three 
base  hit — Madden.  Homo  runs — Swain. 
Shea.  Stolea  b**** — Lynch.  Swain.  I>ouble 
plays — McMullin  to.  Keller  to  McMurdo;  Me - 
Mullln  to  Keller  tp  McMurdo.  Innings 
Ultched— By  Belford,  2  "-3  runs  4.  hits  5; 
bv  McGlnnlty.  2-3.  runs  4,  hits  2.  Struck 
out — Bv  Belford  2:  by  McGlnnlty  1;  by 
Glrot  i:  V-  Toner  3.  Bases  on  balls — Off 
Toner  3:  off  'icUord  2:  off  McGlnnlty  i. 
Passed  bail— Shea.  'Wild  pitch— Glrot.  Hit 
by  nttcher — Alberts  by  McGlnnlty.  Charge 
defeat  to  Belford.  Time  of  game— 1:2B. 
Umpire — Toman. 

Spokane    Demoralized 

SPOKANE,  July  2. — Spokane  became  de- 
molarlzed  in  the  eighth  Inning  today  with 
llortland.  ajjd  the  visitors  Won  11  to  1. 
RtRht  runs  were  -Mit  over  bv  Portland  In 
eighth,  when  Smith  was  hit  hard. 
Hynes    pitched    good    ball    for    Portland. 

f»core:  R.     R.    E. 

Portland     11      11        2 

Spokane     .  _, 1        B        •"• 

Ratteries — Hvnes  and  Murray;  Smith, 
Conwa.v  and   Hannah. 

ResvcrH    Trim    t'hamplons 

VANCOUVER,  B.  C,  .Tulv  2. — Carl  Ijewls* 
Single  to  the  left  flild  In  the  last  hair 
of  the  ninth  today  with  two  oh  bases  and 
two  out  gave  Vsncouver  two  runs  and  the 
game.  Tt  wan  Vancouver'*  ihi  '  straight 
i    over    the    league    leaders. 

s-vore:  R.    H.     B 

V'nueeliver       .2  fi  0 

Seattle    ^       >     ..1        R        1 

Hatierles — Clark  and  Konnlck;  Mi  Ivor 
and    Cadman. 

league    Ri»«rlmll    Results 
N'atlonal 
At     Brooklyn — Boston     .1       Brooklyn     IB. 
At     Philadelphia — New    York    ?;    rhtlml»l- 
phla    < 

Inclnnntl-^-St.    l,ouls    6;    Cincinnati    4. 
\,     Chicago — Pittsburg    4;    Chicago    t. 

Am'ercan 
At       New       York— Philadelphia       8;       New 
York    S. 

\i     Hoaton — Washington    6;    Beaton    A. 
At     Detroit — Chicago     5;     Detroit     T 
At     St.     l.otila- -( First     game).     11      innings. 
Cleveland     I;     Bt,«LpUls     2.     (Second     game), 

Cleveland    4.  Bt.    Louis  I. 

racifir    roftit 
At    1^>»    Angeles — Venice   *:    Oakland    1. 
At    Portland- — Sacramento    7j    l^ortland    4. 
At     Pan     Frani'laeo — lx,a     Angele-i     r. .        Sun 

Franc  Isc    ' 

X.eander     Crew     ravored 

HKM.KY.MN-TIIAMKS.      July      2—  Le- 

ntiii'T.  paced  for  two  minutes  by  SSton  last 
evening,  « i i •  1  the  half  course  to  Fawley 
In  three  minutes  14  seconds.  This  Is 
the  fastest    time  practice  rooord4WL     The 

AicmiBnts,  lii  a  two-minute  row,  were 
a  few  feet  pliort  of  the  distance  covered 
by    the   l.cnniler  crew    In    the   same   time. 

Both  The  Sportsman  and   sporting  Life 

forecast  Leander  as  a  winner  over  the. 
Argonauts  tomorrow,  and  pick  them  for 
the  finals  of  the  grand  challenge.  Opin- 
ion generally  favors  a  close  finish.  The 
regatta  opened  this  morning  in  delight* 
fnl  wentlier..  The  Argonaut  crew  are 
all    well. 


Anderson  ravorlte 
T.OS  ANGK1.KS.  Cal..  .Inly  2.  -T.each 
Cross  and  "Bud''  Anderson  finished 
heavy  training  today  for  their  meeting 
July  4  at  Vernon.  Anderson  is  run- 
ning ft  10  to  7  favorite.  Sentiment,  in 
hi*  favor  has  been  growing  steadily. 
However,  the  dentist  is  popular  with 
the  short-er.d  players,  who  assert  that 
he  is  the  heat  chance  at  th«  odd*. 

Fourth  .Inly  excursions  to  Port  An- 
geles, steel  steamer  Sol  Due  makes 
three  trips,  • 


Bicycles 
Bicycles 

Farraday  or  Standard 
$35  MADE  ,N  England  «35 

Harris  &  Smith 

1Z20  BROAD  ST.  PHONE  L5029 


■  ••^^^^ 


"Yale  and  Towne 
Builders'  Hardware 

We  have  a  full  line  of  the 
ahove  gpotfs.  Shall  be  pleased  to 
show  you  samples  now  on  view 
in  our  showroom,  and  to  quote 
you  prices. 

E.  G.  Prior  &  Co. 

LIMITED    LIABILITY 

Sole  agents 
Cor.     Government    and    Johnson 


VICTORIA 


VANCOUVER 


Streets 

KAMLOOPS 


A  Little  of  the  Best 

THIS   ACCURATELY   DESCRIBES   OUR   FLASKS   OF 
Fine  Old  Cognac    Brandy.  Fine  Old  Extra    Scotch. 

Fine  Old  Special   Rye.  Fine  Old  Demerara    Rum. 

VERY    SUPERIOR    OLD    TOM    GIN  AND   REAL  OLD  IRISH 

WHISKY  . 

Per   50C   Flask 

Slip  one  in  each  hip  pocket  for  your  fishing  trip. 

The  New  Liquor  Store 

T.  J.  JACKMAN, 

668  View  Street  and  Trounce  Alley 

Phone  Your  Order  to   No.   1632 

Which  will  ensure  prompt  delivery.     Our  store  is  open  till  11   p.  m. 

EVERYTHING  GOOD  TO   DRINK 


Arrow  Shirts 


The  Arrow  Shirt  label 
is  the  mr.rk  of  style  and 
durability — its  xnakers 
depend  upon  its  good 
qualities  to  sell  you 
another  shirt  with  the 
same  label. 

$1.50  Up 

Aslc  Your  Dealer 

CLUBTT,  PEABODT  *  CO,  Iwa. 

Uik«TS    of  ARROW    COLLARS 

Factory:  ST.  JOHNS.  P.  a 

SslesDepti 
HERALD  BLDO..  MONTREAL 


ANY  ONE 

CAN 

SWIM 

By  using  a  pair  of  OUR 
WATER  WINGS.  They 
make  bathing  a  real  pleas- 
ure for  the  whole  family, 
and  cost  only  25c. 

AT  HALL'S 

The  Central  Drug  Store 
Phone  201 ,        702  Yates  St. 


THE  HOLIDAYS 

Write      M»n»gere*s,  ;TheX>  Whit* 

House,  on     Fulforrf   H*rbor,     ^ 

Salt  Spring  I»Un4,  for  |>»rtieolar* 

house,  cAmfM  and  plcaaur** 
and  amall  " 


20%  Off 
for  Cash 

Our  immense  stock  of  Brass- 
ware,  ,  including  Jardinieres, 
20  PER  CENT  OFF.  BAM- 
'  BOO  CURTAINS;  also 
SEA  GRASS  LINENS,  nil,, 
reduced  20  per  cent. 


Lcc  Dye  <| 

We  Km  t  C 


10 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA,  VANCOUVER  ISLANDJ_gJC1jrHUgSpAY,  JULY    3.  iQi3- 


$1.50 


Silk  Marquisettes 
Reg.  $2.00  Values 
Per  Yard -r>-« 

Silk  Marquisette*,  in  a  good  range  of  color- 
ings, such  as  brown,  saxe,  Nile,  grey,  navy, 
reseda,  etc.  Regular  $2.00  values.  Clear- 
ance Sale  Price,  per  yard $1.50 

—Main  Floor 


25c 


739  Yates  Street 


Phone  1391 


Printed  Back  Floor- 
cloth.    Square  Yard 

A  few  hundred  yards  only  of  this  reliable 
Scotch  Floorcloth  to  sell  at  this  price; 
floral,  block  and  basket  patterns  in  all 
shades.  Clearance  Sale  Price,  per  square 
yard    25c 

Second   Floor 


== ■ ■ —  wnM  '  -'  *^M 

Our  July  Clearance  Sale  Is  Now  in  Progress 


;'K   »    '■■ 


I  ' 


great  variety  of  wonderful  values  for  today.  All 
must  be  dispdsed  of  before  stocktaking.  So  hurry 
your  needs  for  both  home  and  person,  while  the 


:y  lasts.*. 

■  ■   . 


V 


No velty  Neckwear  at  Remarkable 


F«- 


I 


Extraordinary'  good  values  in  dainty  Novelty 
SSSSfire  olfered  during  the  Clearance  Sale. 

££Len££rU  Bow.  Dutch  Collar,  Wa*  Stock*  SM. 
FrflbT  etc.;  rejuhr  35c  to  $1.00  values.     Clearance  Sale 

Price,  each * '  *?,** 

Dutch  and  Robaspiarre  Collar,  in  ftjftg*jJJ 
lawn,  daintily  embroidered.  Regular  5oc  to  65c  values. 
Clearance  Sale  Prlee  — » •  •  •  ««••«■" 


-■-. 


Millinery  at 


— - 


of  Sommer  H  Women's  Knitted 

■ .  ■"!  1    '  .'  '■'    I  "  _  _    _ 


M^A»*AiMfkiit^iifl^«diiL*ihft^»wW^»A~Brt,«Jw''*'  mmm  «*n» 


mim 


A  Large  Aesortmatit  of  Combination  Sato  ^J*V*££ 
ored  Stock,  in  black  and  white,  a  few  Bulgarian  effects, 
also  a  number  of  Fancy  Collars.  Regular  values  from  75c 
to  *1.00.    Clearance  Sale  Price -«— 

— Main  Floor 


the  styles  are  in  gf  eat  Variety m$  W&  #*<ftf % 
embracing  &e  sntartrst  stylelfrom  New  Yew*  tfnd 
other  fashion  centres,  as  well  as  a  number  of  hand- 
hats  from  our  own  workrooms.    Many  or 


some 

these  latter  are  modified  examples  of  the  most  up 
models  especially  trimmed  for  this  saw 


to-date 
Regular 
Price  . 

French 


TOT 


values  up  to  $12.50. 
Wey   Yort 


and 


e. 
Clearance  Sale 

$5.00 

Pilau   lUtr-ftfe- 


f 


now   .•**;**  •?■*•»■■"*'• 

A  Collection  of  Flowers  for  Trimming  to  clear  at, 

P?L.buncn!  56c  and ■».»•••• 2 


SUkvAGm  Utlt  Knitted  ¥•*•;  reguhr  75c 
an?  $  1  .00  values.  Clearance  Sale  Price,  per  gar- 
ment.;.....  **••■•  •••; ^^ 

Pur*  Silk  ComMiMtfone,  vests  and  drawers;  good 
large  sizes.     Regular  $3.25  ro  *6-5^  ^Jgg- 

Pure  Silk  Combination.;  regular  $6.50  to  $7.00 
values.  Clearance  Sale  Price,  per  garment  $4.98 
CrnnfihTrkmi;  regular    50c    values,     Clearance 

Sale  Price,  per  garment,  only ;40c 

Fine  Cotton  Thread  Veato;  regular  15c  values. 
Oearance  Sale  Price,  per  garment 10c 

Floor 


HELD  AT  ROYAL  OAK 


Women's  Institute  Scores  Suc- 
cess With  Its  Enterprise — 
Many  Visitors  Spend  Very 
Pleasant  Afternoon. 


Too  Late  to 
Classify 


On  Saturday  a  delightful  afternoon 
was  spent  at  the  hall  at  the  Royal  Oak. 
by  tho  residents  of  the  nelghboihood 
who  assembled  to  see  the  flower  show  of 
the    Women's    Institute.  Hon.    D.    M. 

Kberts  and  Mrt.  Eberts  were  present, 
but  the  Speaker  of  the  House  refused  to 
relieve  the  president  of  the  Institute, 
Mra.  Hutchinson,  of  her  duties  as  chair- 
man. Mrs.  Eberts,  however,  said  a  few 
graceful  words  of  praise  and  apprecia- 
tion of  the  very  beautiful  flower  show 
and  the  creditable  exhibit  of  children's 
work,  and  distributed  the  prttae. 
■J***  the  visitors  were  Mr.  Layritx 
fppKW  AlSlit  «0f*Pt»  or  tB*  neigh- 
bwfbood.  whose  jj>mence  and  advice  were 
much     appreciated     oy     tho     institute 


Altadena 


MA'ili!lBllWir^ftHMIH,t:g:iw 


-r. 


50C 


Household  Staple*  Priced  to 


Extremely  low  prices  prevail  during  July 
Sale  in  our  Staple  Section.  Only  a  few  of  the 
many  inducements  are  printed  here.- 

Horrocke'*  Twill  Sheeting,  2  yards  wide.    Regular  60'c 
values.     Sale  price,  per  yard   •••••• 

Plain  Sheeting,  2   yards  wide.     Regula 
Sale  price,  per  yard  ............. 

Pillow  Cottons,  40  inches  wide.    Reguli 
Sale   price,    per   yard    ............ 

Pillow  Cuei,   40,   42  and  44  inches  wide.     Regular 

40c  values.     Sale  price,  per  pair  35c 

SheeU,   plain   or   hemstitched;  sire   70   x  99   inches. 

Regular  $2.50  values.     Sale  price,  per  pair.. $1.65 

Plain  Hemmed  SheeU,  2#  yards  wide.     Regular  $3.2  5 

values.     Sale  price,  per  pair . . •••,•- 

Brown  Linen  Towels;  regular  75c  values.    Sale  price, 
per  pair '.... ■•*>  •♦•••••  •••55c. 

s  —Main   Floor 


55c 
values. 
.45c 
20c  values, 
15c 


The  Greate»tVelttet  Ever  Offered  in  Women'* 
Ready-to-Wear  Garments 

A  price-cutting  demonstration   of  Women's   and  Misses'   Ready-to- 
Wear  that  will  eclipse  all  our  previous  efforts,  for  we  have  determined 

to  make  this  the  cMMH*  on  \'cor*  in  tb«  C.lty'   /"Z^SSflhe 
from  the  lowest  to  the  highest  price,  -are !  made  in  accordance  with  the 

very  latest  New  York  and  European  fashions,  but  w't*K<*&S<§t 

garments  down  to  a  mere  fraction  of  their  original  worth  and  made  the 

prices  so  low  that  they  speak  for  themselves.     Read: 

100  New  Season'.  Suit.,  cut  in  the  very  latest  styles  and  in  the  most 

popular   lengths.      Regular  values   up   to   f 20.00.      Clearance   Sale 

ij£~\ Price  only  »»»•••••••   .....  --.  ■> ^, ,»%,»•»  »;j  ....•••••••••■  '»»■>"' 

Regular  values  up  to  $32.50.     Clearance  Sale  Price $14.75 

Regular  values  up  to  540.00.     Clearance  Sale  Price.......  -J"-™ 

Regular  values  up  to  $45.00.     Clearance  jSale  Price. .. ....  $22.75 

Cream  Serge  Suit.;  regular  values  up  to  $27.50.     Clearance  Sale  Price 

„_,__  .     „  i  ............. S18.75 


Dress  Goods  and  Silk*  Priced  to 


only 

Regular  values  up  to  $37.50, 

Regular  values  up  to  $dS.CfO;r 


$18. 

Clearance  Sale  Price $23.75 

Clearance  Sale  Price. ;. ...  .$33.75 
— ..  — First  Floor 


inducements  are  offered   in    beautiful 
Dress  Goods.    Every  line  an  excep- 
tional Value.     Take  advantage  of  the  great 
savings  and  purchase  the  material  for  that  new 
dress,  waist  or  skirt  now. 

Navy    Serges    In    medium    and    heavy    weights,    46 
inches  wide.      Regular   65c  values.     Sale  price,   per 

yard    .     .......    .......SOe 

54  incheswide.     Regular  $1.00  values.     Sale  price. 

per  yard    ......".. - 85c 

56  inches  wide.     Regular  $1-25  values.     Sale  price, 

Mi|jfard 95c 

Black   and  White,  White   and   Black  and  Changeable 
Striped  Mewaline  Silk.,  39  in.  wide.     Regular  to  $1.35 

values.     Clearance  Sale  Price,  per  yard. 95c 

—Main   Floor 


':      '    '.   ■■ 


Lisle  Thread  Gloves 

Reg.   25c   to   50c  Values ... . 

Women's  Lisle  Thread  Gloves,  2-button  lengths, 
in  broken  sizes.  Colors  are  navy,  tan,  cham- 
pagne, greys,  black  and  white.  Regular  25c  to 
5oc  values.  Clearance  Sale  Price,  per  pair. . 20c 
Women's  Long  Lisle  and  Silk  Gloves,  in  broken 
lines.  Regular  5oc  to  75c  values.  Oearance  Sale 
Price,    per  pair ..35c 

•—Main    Floor 


n 


= 


White  Combinations  Decidedly; 
iced 


Seamless  English  Axminster  Squares 

at  Greatly  Reduced  Prices 

"Size  3  x  3  yards.    Regular  $34.00  values^  Sale 

Price ..........••••••  .$18.75 

Size  3  x  iy2   yards.     Regular  #32.00   values. 
Sale  Price  . . .......   .......... .^ . .  .$22,50 

Size  3  x  iy2  yards.     Regular  $35.00  to  $4a»ifoo 

values.     Sale  Price $29.75 

Size  3x4  yards.    Regular  values  to  $47.00.    Sale 
Price *  •  •    • $32.50 

— Second  Floor 




Many  exquisite  designs  are  represented  in  these 
stylish  and  perfect-fitting  Combinations.  They  are 
made  of  extra  fine  and  sheer  quality  soft  white 
nainsook,  prettily  embroidered  and  lace  trimmed 
in  a  wide  range  of  dainty  patterns;. a. .ftefrjt  num- 
ber of  them  with  wide  flounce  of  embroidery. 
Regular  $3.00  values.  Clearance  Sale. .  .$2.90 
Regular  $7.00  values.     Clearance  Sale . . .  $5.35 

— Fir«t  Floor 





Women's 

Reg.  $1.25  Values,  Pair-  ■■ 

Women's  Kid  and  Suede  Gloves,  in  colors  of  tan 
champagne,  black,  white,  etc.  Sizes  from  6Vx 
to  7#  only.     Regular  $1.25  values.    Clearance 

Sale  Price,  per  -pair .... ... .  •  •  ■•  •  •  •  -75c 

Long  Kid  Gloves,  16  and  20-button  lengths,  In 
white  and  black  only;  broken  sizes.     Regular 

Sale  Price, 
.  .$1.50 


$2.50  and 
per  pair  . . 


$3.00  values.     Clearance 


Cream  Madras  Bungalow 
Net  and  Printed  Scrim.   Yard 


18c 


Dainty  Scotch  Wool  Bedroom  Squares 
Selling  at  Great  Reductions 

'    .  Size  2 y2  x^^S^jSl^^^W^^'^^'7^. 

and .........    ••'•••'*.•  'ZswZM'i 

Size  3  x  3  yards.    Clearance  Sale  Pncev  $12.7^ 

and  . . . . . .  i .  •  ♦  ......•••••••  *  •" •  •'  •  •  *"'^V 

Size  3  x  3  J4  yards.  Clearance  Sale  Prices,  $12.73 

and .......    -v*10/5,0 

Size  3x4  yards.    Regular  to  $32.50  values.    Sale 

Price -. $19-50 

Second  Floor 


— Main    Floor 


Thousands  of  yards  of  these  new  and  popular  goods  are 
included  in  this  offering  for  one  day's  selling  only — 
goods  that  are  the  best  that  money  can  buy  at  the  reg- 
ular prices.  .  «.  ,  „,  , 
Rich,  Cream,  White  and  Colored  Scotch  Madraa.  Plain 
and  scalloped,  Bungalow  Nets  in  scalloped  and  plain  in 
white,  ecru  and  drab  shades;  Printed  Scrims  with  plain 
centres  and  hemstitched  borders,  in  white  and  colors; 
Regular   3  5c  to  50c  values.      Clearance   Sale   Price,   per 

yard • ;  •   J  8« 

Second   Floor 


Women's  and  Children^  Hose 
Extremely  Low  in  Price 

Women*  Silk  Ho»e  of  good,  even  texture  and  in  all  shades' 
regular  $3.00  values.  Clearance  Sale  Price,  pair.  .$1.50 
Regular  $1-25  Value*.  Clearance  Sale  Price,  pair-  ..85c 
Odd  Line*  of  Women's  Ho.e  in  black  and  colors;  regular 

50e    values.      Clearance    Sale    Price,    pair 35c 

Children'.    Ho.e   and   Sox    in    sizes    41  2    to    8,    all    shades; 

regular  50c  values.     Clearance  Sale  Price,  pair 40c 

— Main    Floor 


Purchase  Your  Brass 
Curtain  Rods  Now 

45-inch  Bra..  Sa»h  Rod..     Clearance  sale  price.  ...  .  .5c 

Bra..   Rod.,    exteding   to    40   inches,    complete    with   ball 
ends  and  brackets;  regular   10c  values.      Clearance  Sale 

Price     5c 

Heavy    Bra.a    ExUn.ion    Curtain    Rod..      Clearance    Sale 

price  .) 20c 

54-inch   Exten.ion   Rod$',    complete    with    large   ball   ends 

and  brackets.     Clearance  Sale  Price 20c 

Same  Style  a.  Above,  extending  to  7  2  inches.     Clearance 

Sale   Price    c 

— Second  Floor 


Best  English  Wilton  Squares  Greatly 
Underpriced 

Size  2J4  x  3  yards.     Regular  values  to  $28.00. 
Sale  Price  ..... ... . .  .....-.....•• ;  .$21.50 

Size  3x3  yards.    Regular  values  to  $33.50.  Sale 

Price $23.75 

Size  3x3/2  yards.     Regular  $37.00  to  $46.00 

values.    Sale  Price ........  .$32.50 

Size  3  x  4  yards.     Regular  $39.75  to  $46.50 
values.     Sale  Price $35.50 

Second   Floor 


Heavy  Scotch  Linoleums 
Reg.  45c  to  60c  Values 
Per  Square  Yard 


35c 


We  have  collected  a  quantity  of  this  good  heavy  Scotch 
Linoleum  from  our  regular  stock  and  marked  it  down  to 
this  small  price.  All  the  block,  floral  and  conventional 
styles  are  represented  in  all  shades.     Regular  45c  to  60c 

values.     Celarance  Sale  Price,  per  square  yard 35c 

— Second  Floor 


Women's  and  Misses*  Shoes 
Drastic  Reductions 

Lot  1  comprises  velour  calf  button  boots,  patent  button 
boots,  tan  pumps  and  oxfords,  patent  blue  oxfords,  pat- 
ent button  oxfords  and  white  canvas  button  boots.  Every 
pair  of  good  reliable  quality  and  regular  $4  values.  Clear- 
ance Sale  Price,  per  pair $2.95 

Lot  2  consists  of  high-grade  patent  turn  lace  boots,  pat- 
ent matt  top  lac*,  boots,  vici  kid  lace  boots  with  patent  tip, 
gun  metal  lace  boots,  black  velvet  and  black  suede  button 
boots,  tan  and  patent  lace  oxfords,  black  satin  pumps,  gun 
metal  button  oxfords,  patent  white  top  button  oxfords 
and  tan  pumps.  The««  shoes  are  of  very  superior  make 
and  will  wear  well.     Regular  $5  values.     Clearance  Sale 

Price- per  pa{r ; niiin^ 


Some  Rare  Values  in  Veilings 

Many  pretty  Veilings  are  included  in  this  offering,  among 
them  plain  mesh  shadow  effects,  etc.,  in  assorted  colors; 
regular"  85c  to  $1.25   values.     Clearance  Sale  Price,   per 

*  .  50c 

Regular    50c   to    75c   values.      Clearance   Sale   Price,    per 

■ 35c 

Waterproof  Motor  Veil..  Regular  $1.00  values.  Clear- 
ance Sale  Price •  y  i ■  ■     ■  50c 

CWtilly  Veil,  in  black,  white  and  colors;  regular  $1/5 
values.     Clearance  Sale  Price $1.00 

Main     Floor 


Reliable  Bedding 
Remarkable  Values 

Scotch  Wool  Blanket,  with  blue  borders;  regular  $5.50 
and  $5.75  values.  Clearance  Sale  Frice,  per  pair.  .$4.75 
Crib  Blanket.,  size  25  x  36  inches;  regular  $2.50  values. 

Clearance  Sale  Price,   per  pair $2->5 

Honeycomb   Bed.pread.,    single    bed    size;    regular    $1.15 

values.      Clearance   Sale    Price 75c 

Honeycomb  Bed.pread.,  size  72x82  inches;  regular  $1.30 

values.     Clearance  Sale  Price $1.10 

Size    72    x    96;    regular    $1.25    values.      Clearance    Sale 

Price    90c 

Marcella   Bed.preada;    regular    $1.7  5    values.      Clearance 

Sale   Price    *)*° 

Regular  $2.2.5  values.     Clearance  Sale  Price $1.90 

Regular  $2.00  valuas.     Clearance  Sale  Price $1.80 

•—Main    Floor 


Clearance  Sale  Specials  from 
the  Basement 

40-Piece  Au.trian  Tea  Set.,  comprising  12  cups  and 
saucers,  12  tea  plates,  2  bread  and  butter  plates  1  sugar 
bowl  and  l  cream  pitcher,  in  various  pretty  floral  de- 
signs;  regular    $5.50    values.      Clearance   Sale    PnceMhe 

Aluminum'  Ware',  'including  lip  saucepans,  fry  pans,  etc.; 

regular   7  5c  value.      Clearance  Sale   Price.  . 50c 

Blue  and  White  Enamelw.re,  in   a  large  variety;  regular 

35c    values.      Clearance    Sale    Price .....me 

China  Jug.  in  Horal  designs,  three  sizes;  regular    15c  to 

25c   values.      Clearance   Sale   Price .10c 

Chin.   Cup.   and   Saucer.;    regular   value    $1.50    a   dozen. 

Clearance   Sale    Price,    each 10c 

— Ba.ement 


Silk  Chiffon  and  Net  Waists 


Silk  and  Chiffon  Wai.t.   i 

pretty  lace  yokes,  long 
tailored  styles  with  long  s 
The  color  range  includes 
stripes,  etc.,  in  all  sizes; 
ance  Sale  Price,  each.  . 
Silk,  Chiffon  Taffeta  and 
$6.50.  Clearance  Sale 
Regular  values  up  to  $10 


(1  high  or  low  neck  styles,  with 
and  short  sleeves,  or  in  plain- 
leeves,  French  collars  and  cuffss. 

black,  navy,  tans,  greys,  fancy 
regular  up  to  $5  values.     Cleax- 

.     $2.90 

Net  WaUt.;  regular  values  up  to 

Price *3-90 

50.     Clearance  Sale  Price  $5.90 

— Fir.t  Floor 


»■»  natamium <#W«wii<w)fa>eMia«<a»wa>i!^w"» '  ■ 


mfv  J  uviUWVI 


•,jh>v«">  a      uiuuBiii    manure     ultn 


The  flowers  ware  very  choice,  and  It 
was  hard  to  tell  which  to  admire  moat, 
the  roaea,  the  eweet  pea*,  or  the  peren- 
nials, tor  which  even  busy  women  can 
find  time  to  care.  The  carefully  preaeed 
flowers  of  little  Julia  Angus  attracted 
much  admiration,  and  a  collection  of 
sixty  varieties  of  wild  flowers  showed 
that  Violet  Barker  and  Norma  Durable- 
ton  loved  the  beauties  of  the  fields  and 
woods. 

It  was  too  early  for  any  large  display 


Cars    Now    Running 
Get  off  at  Wilkinson 


For  value  and  beauty 
Altadena 


!">■;  .   >.' 


from  the  children's  gardens,  but  mtle 
Florence  Young  had  arranged  lettuce, 
peas,  and  a  nice  red  radish  with  a  little 
bunob  of  flowers  very  temptingly. 

av-flne  display  at-jeaflflgoiH models 

showed  what  the  boys  of  the  five 
Saanich  schools  are  accomplishing  under 
Mr.  Campbell's  instruction. 

A  display  of  peonies  and  roaea  from-; 
the  gardens  of  Mr,  Layritz  showed 
what  the  neighborhood  is  capable  of  pro- 
ducing, and  afforded  an  object  lesson  to 
beginners,  while  Mrs.  Darnell's  sweet 
peas  provoked  many  enquiries  as  to  how 
they  could  be  brought*  to  perfection  so 
early  in  the  year. 

Pretty  little  flower-crowned  girls 
helped  their  older  sisters  to  serve  the 
refreshments,  which  the  heat  of  the 
afternoon  made  grateful.  Altogether  the 
flower  show  was  voted  a  great  success, 
and  In  the  evening  the  young  folks  of 
the  district  closed  the  event  by  a  very 
enjoyable  dance. 

Prize   Xdst 

The  following  Is  the  prize  lfst: 
Assorted  pot  plants,  Mrs.  Daly;  col- 
lection of  cut  flowers,  MrB.  James;  col- 
lection of  roses,  Mrs.  Hobson;  decorated 
table  centre,  Mrs.  James,  Mrs.  Mc- 
Millan; collection  of  sweet  peas,  Mrs. 
Darnell;  basket  of  flowers.  Mies  Payne; 
collection  of  pansles.  Miss  Butt;  spray 
bouquet.  Miss  Duval;  bridal  bouquet, 
Mrs.  Sharps:  «  boutonnleres,  Mrs. 
Sharps;  specimen,  Mrs.  Duval;  •  snap- 
dragons, Mrs.  Gale4  largese  collectoln 
of  flowers,  Mrs.  James. 

Children's  prizes — Collection  of  wild 
flowers,  Violet  Barker  1st,  Norma 
Dumbleton  2nd;  collection  of  pressed 
flowers,  Julia  Angus  1st,  MadeUne  Lat'»e 
2nd;  highly  commended,  Violet  Barker, 
Lilian  Daly;  drawings  of  -wild  flowers, 
ages  12  to  16,  Ila  Lehmann  1st,  Madge 
Reld  2nd;  drawings  of  wild  flowers, 
ages  8  to  12,  Julia  Angus  1st;  collection 
grown  by  little  girls  under  6,  special 
prize  won  by  Florence  Young;  collection 
of  paMMtf  flowers,  Elden  Heal  1st; 
drawings  of  wild  flowers,  ages  12  to  1C, 
Minnie  Anderson  1st;  drawings  of  wild 
flowers,  ages  8  to  12,  Earnle  Horne  1st, 
Linn  Le  Lievre  2nd;  best  lettuce  grown 
by  school  children,  Gordon  Cameron; 
sweet  peas  grown  by  school  children, 
Mackenzie  Avenue  School. 

The  boys  did  not  enter  for  collections 
of  wild  flowers  and  there  was  only  one 
entry  for  pressed  flowers  by  boys,  also 
for  drawings  from  12  to  16. 

The  prizes  for  drawings  of  school  gar- 
den plans  were  won  by  Helen  Cameron 
and  "Violet  Barker,  both  from  Prospect 
Lake,  and  by  Geo.  Jones  and  Arthur 
White  of    Strawberry   Vale. 


Lots  $625 

Reasonable  Building 
Restriction 


FREE  TICKETS 


«J 


I 


Third   Floor,   Sayward   Building 
Ground  Floor,  Central  Building 


PHONES: 


1030 


3231 


Authorized  Capital $500,000 

Subscribed    ..............  $186,000 


MAJESTIC    THEATRE 

Wednesday  and  Thursday 

The  Butler'a  Secret — A  atrong  drama. 
Pathe.  Weekly  No.  IB — Topical.  Just  Gold 
— Western  feature.  Loves  Old  Sweat  Sons; 
— Bdleon  headllner.  For  Mayor.  Bess 
Smith — Pathe  comedy. 


PRINCESS 


THE  WIIaLIAMS  STOCK  OO. 

Week    commencing    Monday,    June    JO 

Alexander   T)uma»'   Play 


"CAMILLE" 

Prlcen — 10c,    20c   and   30c.      Matine««,   Wed- 
nesday  and    Saturday.    10c   and   20c. 

Curtain,    8:15    evening;    matinees,    2:45. 
EXTRA        MATINEE        DOMINION        DAY. 
Reserved   seats   on   sale 

DEAN  &  HI8COCKS 
Corner   Brond   and   Yates 


EDISON'S  TALKING 
PICTURES 


•THE  PASSENGER  WRECK" 


TRAMWAY  TRAFFIC  GROWS    "THE  PALACE  QUARTETTE'' 

THE  (3)  BENNETT  SISTERS 


Six   Months'   Ketnrna   Show   Increase   of 

Twenty-Seven   Per   Cent   Over 

Xiaat    Tear 


An  increase  of  no  less  than  27  per 
cent  In  traffic  returns  of  the  B.  C. 
Electric  Company's  lines  over  those  of 
the  corresponding  period  last  yosr  i? 
shown  by  the  half-yearly  returns  issued 
yesterday.  For  the  six  months  of  the 
present  year  a  total  of  6.423,243  passen- 
gers were  carried,  compared  with  5,071,- 
343  In  the  same  period  last  year,  an  in- 
crease of  1,351,900.  The  Juno  total  was 
.,100,765,  compared  with  879,524  in  the 
snni"  month  of  last  year.  The  number 
of  passongers  handled  on  Dominion  Pay 
in  given  as  46,349,  or  nearly  12.000  more 
than   on   the  same  holiday  last  year. 

The  monthly  returns  for  the  linlf- 
year  compared  with  those  for  tlir  same 
period   last   year   were   as   follows: 


JOE  BIRNES 
GEORGIA  TRIO 


1913 

1912 

1,049,744 

849,012 

February    

975,451 

767,310 

March      

1, 073,!>03 

823,337 

April     

1,044.721 

813,223 

May    

1.178,689 

948,937. 

1,100,756 

879,524 

Total,  ,6   months.  . 

6,423.243 

6,071. 848 

VICTORIA   THEATRE 

Thursday.    Frlrlny    and    Saturday,    with    Sat- 
urday   Matinee. 
.j  I  I.V    3,    4,    AND    ft. 

"The  Mikado" 

For   qni>    week    starting.    Monday  July   f. 

"La  Belle  Butterfly" 

Prlres:   Evening*.   25c.   to  75c:   Matlneea,  Jlo, 

nnd    50c.    Curtain:   Evenlnga,   8:M 

Matin**.   8:  to. 


Another  excellent  house  assembled  at 
the  Victoria  Theatre  laat  night  to  wit- 
ness "TM  Belle  of  New  York."  It  ap- 
pears that  this  tuneful,  picturesque  and 
frolicsome  operetta  would  run  for  s/r  In- 
definite period  with  unabated  "go,"  but 
It  l<as  been  decided  that  tonight,  Friday 
and  Saturday  evenlnga  and  Saturday 
matinee  of  this  weak.  Gilbert  and  Sulli- 
van's tuneful  comic  opera  "The  Mikado" 
will  be  the  bill. 


The     Pierrot*.     Who     H«we 
STADACONA    PARK   Famous 

F.   Stuart  Whyte'i 

t4*ir"rkr*  a  I'll  l**f*fs 


Daily.  3  and  • 


JULY   T—VANCOtJVKR  CO. 

Entire    change   of  programme 

JULY  lO-OlOBNTA*.  MIGHT 

In  " 


A  special  sale  of  Imported  gown*  will 
take  place  in  Madam  Wattfe  ahowrooms, 
707  1-2  Tate*  Street,  commencing  Wed- 
nesday, July  x.  All  gowaa  from  20  to 
Sf  per  cant  redaction.  A  few  eacluslvs 
dress  lengths  and  trlmmta**  also  to 
clear.,  End  of  staaom. 

a  i  Wftars-'Uts*' 1»«^  lost 


SPECIAL  MILITARY  KtCtafe 


DANCING 

GORGE    PARK  «VltJ#^ 

evemmT 

,  ,         Under 


BH 


':-««V^  ♦"*> 


lit!  ii  IJi»i|iil»jjiiriii>,|,»'«(>«r~'-'1  IW1"'""  -'■»"'■''»»•'■■'*"'■' 


'    '■  '■ 


1  M> 


'■I, '. 


! 


THE   DAilV*    COLONIST,  VICTORIA,   VANCOUVER  ISLAND,  B.C.,     THURSDAY,  JULY    3,  1013. 


11 


THINKS  CANAL  WILL 


\ 


Mr.  R.  R.  Hall,  Ex-M.P„  Be- 
lieves Reduced  Charges  Will 
Greatly  Assist  Industry  in 
British  Columbia. 


"It  is  a.  mistake  to  think  that  only  the 
people  of  Western  Canada  are  Interested 
In  the  completion  of  the  Panama  Canal, 
and  that  they  alone  among  Canadians 
will  reap  benefits  from  the  opening  of 
that  waterway.  It  will  confer  a  benefit 
on  the  Eastern  manufacturers  and  all 
business  men  who  have  interests  In  the 
West.  A'll  water  competition  Is  bound 
to  have,  an  effect  in  lowering  transcon- 
tinental  rates,  and  no  doubt  many  pro* 

minion  wiU  bs    tnterch*n«ed    ▼!•    tha 

canal."  ,;•'■'".'.:'■  ,-. 

The  abova  observations  waire  made  by 
£.<  a:^':ttd|.M«  OP-  of  W«it  Peter- 
#0^1*  wM 'litiMftrtatt  with  The  Vancouver 
News-Advertiser.  He  has  ^  extensive 
interests  in  this  Province,  being 
Of  the  BlS  Bend  Lumber  Com- 
,'  wfttcb  fcjsa  limits  on  the  Columbia 
and  Arrow  Lakes,  and  an  In- 
tor  in  several  other  lumber  enter- 
prises.  —    - 

Benefit  lumber 

"The  opening  of  the  canal,"  ho  con- 
tinued! "should  be  of  especial  ad- 
Vantage  to  the  lumbering  industry  of 
British  Columbia    I  am  informed  by  no 


Ws  an  authority  PPM  the  editor  of  TM 
American  Lumoerman  that  the  saving 
in  freight  rates  on  lumber  shipped  from 
the  Pacific  Coaat  to  the  Atlantic  sea- 
.fjfav  the  Panama  Canal  win  be 
Jt  ?13  per  thousand.  This  is  on  fir 
On  cedar  the  saving  would  be 
somewhat^  lea*.:  The  figure  quoted  will 
be  '  the  ^  d*tflrahce .  .between  tb  '  canal 
rate  and  the  present  railway  hauL  The 
cut  will  be  from  76  cents  to  SO  cents  per 
hundred  pounds.  .... 

Insruraaoe  is  High  . 

"The  ra^e  around  tb».^(B*n  is-  about 
30  cents  per  hundred,  but  that  Is  a  very 
long  and  dangerous  trip.  Insurance  on' 
the  cargo  is  high.  'Most  of  the  risk  wilt 
be  obviated  via  the  Panama  Canal  Then 
again  the  latter  route  means  that  orders 
can  be  received  much  later  and  filled 
earlier  than  via  the  Horn.  That  Is  s|. 
consideration  which  will  mean  much  to- 
Eastern  consumers.  I  look  for  a  big 
impetus  in  the  lumbering  industry  of 
this  Province  as  soon  as  the  canal  Is 
finished.  Our  own  mills  on  the  Arrow 
Lakes  were  destroyed  by  fire  some,  time 
ago.  They  will  be  rebuilt  in  time  for 
the  Panama  Canal  trade/* 


FATALITIES  FROM   HEAT 

More   Deaths   and  Prostrations   Reported 

in   DTew    York,    Philadelphia 

and  Baltimore 

NKW  YORK.  July  2.— Five  deaths 
and  more  than  fifty  heat  prostrations 
were  recorded  in  and  near  New  York 
today.  At  midday  the  mercury  stood 
around   100.  * 

PHILADELPHIA,  July  3.— The  hot- 
test weather  in  two  years  was  experi- 
enced here  today,  when  the  ther- 
mometer registered  92  degrees  at  1.30 
p.m.  The  humldltyv/was  excessive.  A 
thunderstorm  tonight  caused  the  tem- 
perature to  fall  to  77,  but  it  rose  agaili 
to  80.  Two  deaths  and  numerous  pros- 
trations   were   reported. 

BALTIMORE.  Md..  July  2.— Three 
deaths  and  nearly  a  score  of  prostra- 
tions are  reported  from  the  heat  today. 
A  maximum  temperature  of  98  1-2  de- 
grees was  recorded  by  the  weather 
bureau  at  8   p.m.         t         t, 

ST.  GEORGE'S  SCHPC 
-     CLOSING 


GREAT  PITERS  WHO 
STOLE  THEIR  PLOTS 


London  Times  on  Plagiarism 
and  Profits — Marie  Corelli 
Wins  Her  Action  Against 
Variety  Hall  Actor* 


For  tba  «j?$»a9 .»#«t  distribution  *nd 
sports  day  of  St.  George's  School,  a  large 
assembly  of  parents  and  friends  of  the 
pupils,  and  former  students,  gathered  In 
the  beautiful  grounds  of  the  school  on 
Rockland  Avenue. 

The  sports — nearly  forty  events  In  all 
— took  up  the  major  part  of  the  after- 
noon, and  after  refreshments  on  the 
lawn,  prizes  were  distributed  by  the  Rev. 
Dean  Doull,  who  afterwards  expressed 
his  pleasure  in  being  present  and  noting 
the  extraordinary  growth  of  the  school 
with  increasing  evidence  of  its  prosper- 
ity, the  splendid  results  in  all  the  work 
of  the  school  and  the  high  tone  in  every- 
thing. 


THOUSANDS  HOMELESS 


DOUGLAS.    Arts.,    July    t.— •RosidentS 
of     Guasabas  rand   'Granados;    Sonora, 
ltyJu*.  today.ln  a.tent  city 


quakes— Resident*  **»'< 
Living  in  Tents 


The  two  towns,  located  190  miles  be- 
low the  border  at  this  point,  were  to- 
tally wrecked  by  earthauako  shocks  oc- 
curring at  intervals  since  May  17. 

The  adobe  ^buildings'  of  the  towns 
were  fazed.  It  1s-  estimated  that  '8.000 
persona  are  residng  in  tents.  .(    ;. 

'■  IWUSEMENTS-    ^ 

Crystal  Theatre — Today  and  Thursday 
will  prove  two  of  the  big  days,  as  there 
will  appear  one  of  the  best  programmes 
ever  presented  here.  The  vaudeville,  in- 
cluding the  Three  Musical  Millers,  in  a 
spctacular  musical  act,  and  Billy  and 
Ada  White,  in  exceptionally  good  sing- 
ing and  dancing,  will  appear  for  the  last 
time  to'day.  Tomorrow  there  is  an 
equally  good  bill  of  vaudeville.  In  pic- 
tures there  will  be  featured  the  lacrosse 
game  recently  played  here  between  New 
Westminster  and  Vancouver,  as  also  the 
departure  of  the  Karluk  on  her  three 
year  cruise  to  the  frozen  North,  which 
sailed  from  Esquimau  in  the  past  week. 
This  is  a  subject  that  will  go  down  lb 
lilBtory.  and  something  that  Victoria 
will  be  proud  of.  Both  these  films 
were  taken  here  in  Victoria,  and  will  be 
shown  to-day  and  tomorrow  only,  in 
connection  with    the  regular  programme. 

"The  Mikado"  tonight.  "When  Gilbert 
and  Sullivan  wrote  "The  Mikado,"  they 
set  a  pace  for  comic  opera  that  no 
author  has  ever  been  able  to  duplicate. 
The  catchy  airs  and  whlstley  tunes,  to- 
gether with  the  splendid  comedy  action1 
of  the  opera  has  made  the  revival  quite 
as  popular  with  the  masses  ar?  the  origi- 
nal production,  twenty  years  ago.  Win- 
some Bva  Pollard  Is  the  Yum  Turn: 
Teddle  McNarnara.  Is  as  funny  as  It  Is 
possible  to  be  in  the  part  of  Ko  Ko. 
Willie  Pollard  will  portray  the  part  of 
the  Mikado,  and  sweet-voiced  Nellie  Mc- 
Narnara will  sing  the  contrato  role  of 
Katlsha  • 


A  vote  of  thanks  by  Rev.  Mr.  Miller, 
to  the  Dean,  with  cheers  for  Mrs.  Buttle 
and  staff,  led  by  the  head  girl,  closed 
an  eventful  day's  proceedings. 

BEiiD    " 


Walter  Knox,  Canadian  Cham- 
pion, Demonstrates  Superi- 
ority Over  American,  Win- 
ning by  Big  Margin. 


i  iiTh'i  |i 


IKI.Hl"    H.IHM* 


True  to  the  prophecy  of  a  number  of 
shrewd  athletic  critics,  that  sturdy  bundle 
of  sinew  end  muscle,  Welter  R.  Knox,  of 
Orlllla,  proved  his  superiority  as  en  sll- 
round  athlete  over  John  A.  McDonald,  of 
Boston,  the  United  States 'champion,  and 
Is  now  legitimately  the  all-round  prof ea- 
slonal  champion  of  America.  Konx  recent- 
ly" defeated  the  Boston  man  at  Toronto  by 
1169  points  in  a  card  of  ten  events.  Knox 
wleghed  lis-  pounds  and  McDonald  If  a 
pounds. 

Of  course  the  claims  of  Thorpe,  the  won- 
derful Indian  all- round  athlete,  to  consid- 
eration before  titles  are  handed  out  must 
not  be  overlooked,  but  just  the  same  Knox, 
'  the  best  all-round  man  today  In  Canada— 
the  home  of  many  famous  all-round  ath- 
letes—now  holds  the  double  crown,  for  In 
McDonald  he  beat  the  winner  of  the  last 
three  professional  contests  held  in  the 
.Stats*,  while  the  red  man.  has  not  yet, 
tackled  an  all-round  card  since  he  became' 
a  professional.  Knox  has  now  Issued  a 
challenge   to    Thorpe! 

Th»  figures  In  the  Knox-McDonald  con- 
test   follow: 


Mr.  Justice  Sargant  gave  his  Judg- 
ment in  the  case  of  Coreltl  vs.  Gray. 
The  case,  which  Was  tried  some  ten 
days  ago,  was  of  a  kind  now  fairly  com- 
mon, says  The  London  Times.  Miss 
Marie  Corelli  claimed  that  Mr.  George 
Gray  (well  known  on  the  variety  stage 
by  the  title  of  one  of  his  moBt  success- 
ful impersonations,  "The  Fighting  Par- 
son") had  infringed  the  copyright  of  her 
novel  "Temporal  Power"?  1«^i$«^*rStli»>*- 
atlo  sketch  "The  PeopWlrSlBil^Wl' 
action  differed  from  certain  famous 
eases  11*0"  .:'*&>& -,va.  Conquest,  or  the 
"Uttla  tor«f  FlMmae^oy•*  case,  whieb 
concerned:  plays  frankly  taken  from  "It's 
Never  Too  Late  to  Mend"  and  from  Mrs. 
Hodgson  Burnett's  popular  story.  It  re- 
sembled rather  the  case  of  the  musical 
comedy  "Amasts,"  In  which  the  plea,  ad- 
Judged  successful  by  the  Court  of  Ap- 
peal, was  surreptitious  borrowing. 

There  is  no  reason  for  surprise  at  the 
frequency  of  such  cases,  whether  the  ex- 
planation be  plagiarism  or  coincidence. 
So  long  as  plays  and  novels  are  turned 
out  (the  commercial  phrase  will  be  par- 
doned) in  such  enormous  Quantities  as 
at  present,    it  would    be    surprising;    If 


Strangers'  Best — The  pntronage  of  the 
Strangers"  Rost  has  Increased  so  Rreatly 
that  larger  qaartors  are  necessary,  and 
the  conductors  of  the  institution  are 
seeking  a  suitable  lacation.  Both  r»si- 
dents  and  strangers  flrwi  thr.  Rest  a 
good  place  In  which  to  meet  each  other, 
to  find  work  or  workers,  .as  may  be  de- 
sired, have  a  lunch,  secure  a  bed,  write 
a  letter,  or  read,  and  the  number  of 
those  who  make  use  of  It*  advantages 
Is   rapidly,  increasing. 

Best  City  In  Canada — Mr.  v..  O.  Cul- 
bert,  formerly  a  prominent  lawyer  of 
Ottawa,  and  now  a  resident  of  '"Hlgary. 
"^pressed  the  opinion  In  the  Kmpresa 
Hotel  last  night  that  Victoria  was  the 
best  city  In  Canada.  Ottawa,  he  said. 
was  not  in  it,  despite  the  fact  that  It 
was  the  national  capital  and  the  seat  of 
Government.  Many  other  places  were 
bigger,  but  none  of  them  were  more 
progressive  or  prosperous,  and  from  the 
point  of  view  Of,  beauty  or  civic  develop- 
ment, practically  all  of  them  were  away 
l.ehlnd.  Mr.  Culhert  ta  an  old  Toronto 
l.oy,  and  yesterday  he  had  the  pleasure 
of  casually  meeting  an  old  mate  In  the 
person  Of  Mr.  McGregor  Young,  K.C., 
who  Is  acting  a.q  counsel  to  the  Indian 
Lands   Commission    In    this    Province. 


Farmers    of    Detla    has    agreed    on    a 
Farmers    of    Delta    have    agreed    on    a 
haying  season. 


Mark.  Pet. 

Running   High    Jump    ...     S <*.<*»:  .624 

66-lb.   Weight   ...........  Sift.  4     In."  Mi 

16-lb.    Shot    .............  41  ffc»>  in.  .760 

Three  Jumps   ...........  31  ft.  5%  in.  .790 

Pole    Vault lift.  Sin.  .904 

Hammer 102  ft.  3  in.  .485 

Running     Broad    Jump     ..  20  ft.  10  in.  .740 
100 ,  Tarda     ...... . .  . . . . . ... .   10  3-B  sec. :    832 

DISCUS 106  ft.  .531 

Hurdles 19  ft.  .490 

Totals     ..... ...........6498 

MacDonald 
Mark.        Pet. 

Running    High    Jump    ...     K  ft.  6*  In.     .«8S 

«aafe^"sawe«gi.iL'i  '«m  ."j  '  '"."j.1 '■"'■'.■|'" ."  '■ 


BG-ib.    Weight    . 

it-ib.  shot 

Three   Jumr. 


88  ft.  «      in.     .692 
29    ft.    9    in.      .708 


Pole  Vault    9    ft.    6    in.  .5*8 

Hammer 120    ft.  .899 

Running  Broad   Jump   ...   17  ft.  4      In.  .404 

100    Yards     11  1-6  sec  .70S 

Discus    97  ft.  .438 

Hurdles 1  t — umrrei     * 

Total 6339 

Knox   won   by    1169   points. 
•"acDonald's    time    outside    minimum. 


Killed  in  Motor  Car  Accident 
NKW  YORK,  July  2.— Samuel  Stev- 
ens Sands,  stepson  of  Wm.  K.  Vander- 
bilt,  was  killed  in  an  automobile  acci- 
dent near  Westhampton,  L.  I.,  tonight, 
the  machine  he  was  driving  overturned 
when  a  tire  burst.  Mr.  Sands  was  the 
third  member  of  his  family  to  meet  a 
violent  death,  G.  W.  Sands,  a  brother, 
was  killed  in  an  automobile  accident  in 
France  five  years  ago.  His  father.  Sam- 
uel Stevens  Sandn,  was  killed  by  a  fall 
while  hunting  about  twenty  years  ago. 


Expelled    From   Mexico 

MEXICO    '''TV.    July    IV-    FllZRerald    S. 
Slocum,    a    correspondent    of    a    Los    An- 

r,  has  been  ordered  I 
lied  from  Mexico  under  nrtlclo  33  of 
the  constitution  which  provides  expul- 
sion f  "Pernicious  foreigners."  Slocum 
was  taken  to  Vera  Cruz  during  the  night 
under  guard,  to  he  placed  on  hoard  a 
steamer   for    the   Tnlted    States. 


Oak     Bay     Practice 
The  Oak  Bay  Lacrosse  team   will  hold 
a    practice    this    evening,    in    preparation 
for   their   Island   League  game   with   Sid- 
ney  on   Saturday. 


l(ev«intoke  is  to  have  a  foundry  for 
the  manufacture  of  stoves  and  heaters. 

The  Canadian  Goldflelds  Syndicate 
hn»  declared  ft  dividend  of   1  '£    per  cent 

Cannery  owners  are  paying  fishermen 
on   the   Fraser   25    cents   pel    fish. 


similarities,  deliberate,  aceidwratt.  or  U 
little  of  both,  were  rarer.  "Great  minds 
think  alike"  is  the  only  consolation  that 
can  be  offered  to  those  who  suffer  from 
coincidence.  All  the  world  knows  how 
the  great  mind  of  Darwin  and  the  great 
mind  of  Alfred  Russet  Wallace  once 
thought  alike.  The  proverb  may  have 
done  something  to  soothe  Tennyson  (one 
of  literature's  most  deliberate  and  noble 
Plagiarists)  by  turning  into  a  compli- 
ment the  wholly  false  accusation  that,  he 
stole  from  "Marmion"  the  main  idea  of 
"Home  they  brought  her 'warrior  dead'' 
Let  us  hope  that  it  did  something  to 
soothe  the  Chicago  millionaire  who,  a 
few  years  ago,  accused  M.  Rostand  of 
having  stolei^  from  his  printed.,  hut  un- 
acted, drama!  the  idea  of  "Cyrano  de 
Bergerac."  Let  us  hope  that  it  will  con- 
sole Mr.  Gray  amid  his  sufferings,  in 
purse  and  in  pride,  under  the  Court's 
opinion,  that  his  mind  did  not  think  like 
Miss  Corelli's  without  some  aid  from 
Miss   Corelli's  novel. 

Defendant's   Contentions 

One  of  the  defendant's  witnesses 
traced  the  situations  common  to  the 
Play  and  the  novel  back  to  the  Eliza-. 
betbans,  Modesty  took  Mr.  Gray  him- 
self even  further:  they  were  "W  ©Id- 
as old  as  Adam."  Has  Miss  CorelU.  then, 
hit  at  last  on  the  thirteenth  story  of  the 
World— the  only  fit  companion  to  the 
famous  but^  tflllttown  twelve  wfitoHS 
cannot  be  tottf  his  polite  society?  Yet.  j 
however  o&/tha  situations,  each  author 
writes  them  in  hie  own  language.  Stress 
was  laid  by  the  plaintiff's  counsel  on 
the  Improbability  of  Mr.  Gray's  having 
used  in  1894  political  phrases  that  did 
not  become  current  till  a  decade  later. 
Mr.  Gray  wsb  able,  at  any  rate,  to  put 
up  a  better  defence  than  could  have  been 
found  for  the  dealer  In  old  furniture 
who  carved  upon  his  "antique"  oak 
cradle  the  'date  of  the  Armada  and 
"Heauen  lies  abovte  ,VS  In  ovr  inf ancle." 

But  the  defence  was  not  held  good 
enough.  Mr.  Gray  has  joined  the  great 
band  Of  plagiarists,'  Let  him  be  grate- 
fat  that:  the  penalties  exacted  are  not 
so.  severe  as  those  inflicted  by  an  amir 
of  Afghanistan  upon  a  predatory  poet, 
and  that  his  tongue  is  not  to  be  pierced 
with  long,  thick  needles.  Plagiarism,  in 
Itself,  is  neither  good  nor  bad.  since  lit- 
erature has  nothing  to  do  with  commerce, 
literature  judges  appropriation  only  by 
the  use  that  is  made  of  the  borrowed,  or 
stolen  goods.  *■■ 

There  have  been  plagiarists  among 
the  greatest  poets  and  playwrights. 
Shakespeare  and  his  contemporaries  stola 
their  plots  and  their  very  language 
right  and  left;  Mollere  was  as  much  a 
professed  thief  as  any  highwayman.  The 
pleasure  of  reading  Milton  or  Tenny- 
son or  Gray  Is  greatly  Increased  by  an 
ability  to  recognize  the  chips  from  other 
workshops  wrought  by  each  Into  poems 
that  reveal  In  every  line  his  own  -un- 
mistakable mind.  Henri  Beyle,  Samuel 
Rogers,  Benjamin  Franklin,  Benjamin 
DiBraeli  are  among  the  world's  leading 
und  unblamed  plagiarists.  No  ont 
thinks  any  the  worse  of  Coleridge's 
"Hymn  Before  Sunrise"  because  in 
creating  it  his  genuls  used  a  poem  ad- 
dressed to  Klopstock  by  a  German. 
Freaerlka  Brun.  No  one  would  be  hard 
on  Charles  Reade  for  Including  in  "The 
Wandering  Heir"  a  good  deal  from 
Swift's  "Polite  Conversation." 
Transgressed   Limit 

There  is.  of  course,  a  limit  imposed  by 
a  common  sense  of  honesty.  Owen  Mere- 
dith transgressed  this  limit  more  than 
once,  notably  in  the  "Lucile"  which  he. 
borrowed  without  thanks  from  George 
Sand.  But,  as  Tar  as  literature  is  con- 
cerned, an  author /may  take  his  goodt-. 
where  he  finds  thtem  unrebuked,  If  only 
he  use  them  we'n^-and  if  only  he  will 
not  pretend  to  l><  Shocked  at  others  Who 
do  likewise.  The  only  occasion  on  which 
Sterne's  voluminous  borrowings  from 
■•an  offence  Is  the  occas.on 
on  which,  In  words  stolen  from  Burton, 
Ik-   denounces   plagiari  .'<n.I    Sheridan's 

notions   or  commercial    hem  sty   invaded 
his  art   when   he   took   froftl  111   the 

famous  passage  "n  people  who  "serve 
your  best  thoughts  as  gypsies  do  stolen 
Children — disfigure  them  to  make  -em 
pass  for  their  own."  How  much  wiser 
and  better  is  Montaigne's  way  in  that 
profound  essay  "Of  Pedantisme,"  where 
"I  am  ever  heere  and  there 
picking  and  culling,  from  thlft  and  that 
booke,  the  sentences  that  please  me,  not 
to  keeps  them  i  for  1  have  no  storehouse 
to  reserve  them  In),  but  to  transport 
them  into  this;  whore,  to  say  truth,  they 
are  no  more  mine  than  in  their  first 
place." 

Literature  can  afford  to  hol,i  plagiar- 
ism neither  good  nor  bad,  because,  if 
the  pleslferlst  makes  good  use  of  his 
■  tOlen  goods  he  is  Justified;  If  bad,  ho 
is  self-condemned.     It  is  commence  that 


SPENCEDOBERTYoC? 

1216,D0tJglaS  S-' 


Only  a  Few 
Days  More 

But  there  are  hundreds  of  bargains 
left  for  the  man  who  is  wise  enough 
to  take  advantage  ©f  them. 

iW 


SPENCE  DOHERTO 

i2is-2o,DoudlaSSr 


tJiltlMI'Mt'lt'ltt'*''''1''*'''**'!*'''''*!!'*'**'*''*** 


rrr, 


'  »-■'-   i 


*;.:»■«'.  ...  ,' 

»   ,         *w  i    ■  *%**y'  I'  "■  •?,■»■•  ■.  ,,.  .    .  ■   -    *■■■•■  , 


You  haven't  many  days  left.    About  the  end  of  next  week  we  shall  be  in  our  new  prem- 
ises, and  we  want  to  take  as  little  as  possible  with  us. 

You  can  save  money  on  all  kinds  of  Men's  Wear  if  you  buy  before  we  leave  our  present 


store.    Hose,  Hats,  Underwear,  Neckwear,  everything,  (except  Collars). 

A  few  days  soon  pass.    If  you  put  it  off ,  you  may  leave  it  until  you  are  too  late. 


Listen  NOW  to  the 


< 


Trousers 

Pearl  grey  flannel,  plain  white, 
white  with  stripe,  grey,  with  stripe, 
all  with  belt  loops.  Regular  $3.50, 
$4.00,  #4.50,  $5.00. 

Sale  Prices  * 

$2.35,  $2.65,  $3.00,  $3.35 

4~^Belt«,  regu&r  5oc,  75c,  $l.oo, 

$1.25. 

Sale  Prices:  35c,  50c,  70c,  85c 

Outing  Neckwear 

Wash  Ties  of  new  design,  knit- 
ted silk  or  mercerized  materials, 
stripes,  fancy  figures,  close-woven 
,2*»mpen  fabric;  regular  35c,  50C, 
f»«:  25c,   35c,  50iB. 

Hose 

In  the  latest  new  tans,  browns, 
greys,    reds,    greens.    Holeproof 
Silk  Hose  at  75c  or  Lisle  at  50c. 
's  Silk  Hose  at  5oc.    , 


Some  ol  These  Are 
V  Half  Price 


Outing  Shirts  with  soft  double 
cuff  and  reversible  self  collar. 
Several  men  were  so  pleased 
with  their  selections  when  they 
got  them  on  they  came  back  and 
bought  more.  Plain  colors, 
stripes,  fancy  figures;  regular 
$1.50  and  $2.00. 

Your  Choice  at  $1.00 

Wick's    Fancy   Hat   Bands — 

Nifty  bands  you  can  fix  yo 
and  give  tone  to  an  old  hat.  or  add 
to  the  style  of  a  new  one:  reg- 
ular 75c. 

At  Half  Price 


i    Outing  Hats 


blocks 


ii 


Soft  Felt  Hats  in  the  latest  new 
Imperials,  Christies,  Mal- 
lories;  browns,  greys,  tans;  Fedo- 
ras or  telescopes. ' 

$3.00  Hats  for  $2.00 

Straw  Boaters  in  fine  splits  or 
sennets,  wide  or  narrow  brim  and 
crown  in  proportion.  Priced  reg- 
ularly from  $1.50  up. 

Sale  Prices:  $1.00   Up 

Outing  Sweaters 

Knitted  all-wool  in  grey,  brown, 
red,  "green,  white,  with  heavy  roll 
collar 'arid  side  pockets.     Regular 
$4.00,  $5.00,  $6.00,  $7.00. 
Sale  Prices : 

$2.65,    $3.35,    $4.00,    $4.65 


ALL  AT  ONE-THIRD 


REGULAR    PRICES 


Spence,  Dohcrty  &  Co 


Hatters  and  Furnishers  to  "Men  Who  Care" 


1216  Douglas  Street 


cannot  afford  to  pass  over  the  offence, 
and  it  Is  commerce  that  brings  the 
robbed  to  the  courts  for  redress.  In  all 
such  cases  it  will  be  found  that  the 
cause  of  dispute  is  a  matter  of  detail, 
not  of  the  wisdom  which "  Is  the  life- 
blood  of  literature.  In  these  days.  When 
the  writing  of  fiction  in  narrative  or 
dialogue  is  4  gigantic  business,  there  Is 
a  cash  value  about  any  situation,  any 
Intrigue,  any  "id«a,"  as  .it  Is  .  often 
falsely  called,  which  has  a  semblance  of 
novelty.  The  stock  of  wisdom  is  small, 
but.  It  becomes  new  with  every  Krpnt 
mind  that  p.xpresses  it.  The  stock  of 
situations  and  of  other  details  Is  almost. 
infinite,  but  the  novelty  of  each  disap- 
pears with  Its  first  exhibition.  The 
money  value  Is  decreased  by  repetition, 
and  the  remedy  fsjr  Injured  pockets  li^s 
with  the  law.  And  while  the  litigants 
fight  It  out,  the  great  arts  of  literature 
and  of  drama  take  no  heed.  It  Is  theirs 
in  jiK-tue  other  claims,  and  before  other 
tribunals. 


GENDARMES     ROUT    ARABS 


Villages  Brought  Under  Control   of  Per- 
sian Government — Effort  to  Induoe 
Regent  to  Soturn 

TKHKRAX.  IVrsia.  July  2. — Accord- 
ing to  the  latest  reports  from  Shlraz, 
the  force  of  600  gendarmes  which  left 
Teheran  for  Shlraz  some  time  ago,  has 
won  an  easy  \lclory  near  Slvand,  north- 
ward of  Shlraz,  over  a  force  of  Arabs, 
who  have  for  Home  time  past  heen  ter- 
rorizing the  neighborhood.  Various  vil- 
lages which  hail  not  rocotfn'.zerl  thr-  a-i- 
thorlty  of  Teheran  have  been  brovight 
under  the  control  of  the  Government 
and  a  large  quantity  of  stolen  goods  has 
been    recovered. 

The  foreign  mlnis'.er  has  no.v  loft  en 
his  way  to  Parts,  where  he  is  to  *et.  tli^ 
Rpgent  Nasr  ol  Mulk.  It  is  hope!  tivit, 
as  a  consequence  of  the  meeting,  hi" 
highness  will  Immediately  return  to 
Teheran.  It  Is  expected  that  th*  for- 
eign minister  will  extend  his  Journ»y 
to  8t.  Petersburg  and  London  in  ord<  r 
to  corfer  with  M.  Sasonoff  and  Sir  EJ  • 
ward   Clrey. 


ratal    Boiler    Bzploelon 

8T.  JOHN'S,  Nfld..  July  2. — Klve  men 
were  kilted  arid  a  girl  was  seriously  In- 
jured when  a  boiler  tn  a  eaw  mill  at 
the   Alexander    Bay   Lumber   Company  a 


If  You  Get  It  at 


PLIMI  EY'S 


It',  Ail  Right 


Save 
Cycle 


Money 


DAY  AND 
NIGHT 
SERVICE 
FOR  THE 
MOTORIST 

And  such  service  as  he 
can  obtain  'only  at 
Plimley's.  Few  motor- 
ists realize  the  extent 
and  complete  equip- 
ment of  our  plant,  but 
we  want  them  to  know 
better.  Very  complete 
accessory  store — weld- 
ing plant — free  air — 
painstaking  service. 


We  Offer  Several 
High-Grade 
Wheels  Which 
Are  Slightly 
Damaged 


And  cyclists  who  take  advantage  of  this 
offer  really  will  save  money  and  get  high- 
grade  wheels.  There's  $10  to  $20  knocked 
off  the  prices  in  some  cases,  simply  because 
a  little  enamel  is  knocked  off  the  frame. 

CALL    AND     SEE    THESE    WHEELS. 


Get 
Cycle 
Satisfac 
tion 


FIVE-PAS- 
SENGER  CAR 
FOR 


$375 


A  five-passenger  tour- 
ing "FORD,"  in  good 
running  order,  off 

■ 

at  this  remarkat 
for  a  quick 


'  I  HUt* 


730     YATES     STREET 
PHONE  69S 


THOMAS  PLIMLEY 


■station   exploded   today.     The    ecatloi   is 
located    in    a   remote   pert  of  the    Island 


Victim  of  Xaubob  Accident 

EDMONTON,  Alt*..  July  2.— The  first 
body  1-0  be  recovered  of  the  six  loet  In 
the  liver  laat  Thursday  evening  was 
brought    ashore    this    afternoon      at-    a 


point    only    a    few    hundred    tit    trot* 
where   the   accident    occurred.       ^10*^ 
that  of  Mre.   R.  C  Hooper, \wL! " 
manager    of    the 

war*  Companr<  '  ■.  £W 
body  at  tfeiHf  point  at 
have.,  stayed  almost  at 


-*■ 


IWMnMMWMffi 


■»■■'   -(■'■TVii-ii-iiiiiinr  u  ii  »«  .hi  Hit  nrmixiii'iiiimunnn! 


MMMMr:"  d«»i«wi"k»»«<*?» 


*:,.  ^^temmmmm&8&. 


12 


THE  DAILY   COLONIST,   VICTORIA,   VANCOUVER  ISLAND,   B.C.,   THURSDAY,  JULY    3,  1913, 


Very  Good  Buys  on  Very 

Easy  Terms 


$625 
Cash 

$800 
Cash 


And  ih?  balance  6,  12  and  IS  months  buys  a  lot  50x240 
on  Irving  Road,  Foul  Bay.    Price $2,500 


Balance  6,  12  and  18  months,  buys  5  acres  of  land  with 
frontage  on  Langford  Lake.  Price $2,500 


And  the  balance  at  7  per  cent  buys  a  new  and  modern 

,;:t||i|iii^?^.^:^t?00,  on   Finlayson  Street  between 

Quadra  and  Cook.    Price  only. $4,500 


$1,500     Balance  l,  2  and  3  years,  buys  100  acres  In  the  Metcho- 
Cash        s'n  district,  large  amount  of  good  land.    Price .  .$6,000 

60x112  on  Fort  Street,  60  feet  from  the  northeast 
Business       corner  of  Blanchard;  revenue  producing.    Price  per 

.  front  foot    $1 ,000 

Bargain        One-quarter    cash.      Submit    offers.     The     cheapest 

property  in  this  neighborhood. 

$1   000     And  the  balance  monthly  buys  a  7-room  modern  dwell- 
C      V»  inf  on  McPherson  Avenue,  off  Craigflower  Road;  lot  5 ox 


. 


... 

B*  CL 

922  Government  Street 


— — — 


9 


•«*♦•♦••« 


$5,000 


•^ 


125 


Money  to  Loan 


/ 


We  have  the  following  amounts  for  investment  on  improved  property: 


■  4.  f 


To  close  an  estate,  we  are  instructed  to  receive  cash  offers 
for  the  purchase  of  Lot  30  Constance  Avenue,  between  Miles 

.—.and  Cross.  Streets,  north"  olJJsquimaft  carline .„_ I 

MAKE  US  AN  OFFER 


REDUCED  $200 


Builder's  snap,  double  corner,  86  feet  on  Hampton  Road 
and  115  feet  on  Seaton  Avenue.;.:,^B||psrty  within  one  minute's 
walk  of  parline,  in  district  that  is  rapidly  filling  up. 

PRICE,  THE  TWO  LOTS  ON  TERMS,  f  1450 
$250  cash,  6V 12  and  18  months 


Full-sized  ,-tety  ^oxreo,   adjoining   corner.  Boundary- and  -*" 
McNeil  Avenue;  clear;  no  rock;  fine  homes  being  erected  on 
adjoining  property. 


PRICE,  ON  TERMS,  $1650 


.,.n. 


■  1  hi 


j 


Bttson  Road,  adjoinirtfcSfo*  of  B.  C.  Electric  and  station, 
house  of  three  rooms ;  orchard,  <)n^o\xii^^^^^^^s\\:\v^ 
snap  at  the  price  offered,  and  for  immediate  sale  the  price  has 
been  reduced  tp  only 

$7500  ON  TERMS 


er  of  Fort 
road  Streets 


— 


2*4   Acres   Waterfrontage,    Portage   Inlet,   beau 

iicc-ii.     1  rice  •  •  •  »■  • .  •»•«••«••  .  m  •  •  »..#  ••_••• 


Lot,  Oak  Bay,  50  x  120  . ... . ..... ... . . ..  .^ . .  .$1500 

Six-Room  Modern  Dwelling,  strictly  modern;  Foul  Bay 
Road,  close  to  good  sandy  beach.    Price  . .  .$5000 
Terms,  $1000  cash,  balance  monthly  payments. 

7-Room  Dwelling,  Fairfield  Road,  extra  well   finished, 
with  every  convenience.  Price .$6300 

Terms,  $1000  cash,  balance  arraru 


McPherson  &  Fuilerton  Bros. 

Central  Building 


Phone  1888 


616  View  Street 


— 


=- 


$500 
$1500 
$3000 


$800 
$1800 
$5000 


$1000 
$2500 


Phone 


Member  Victoria  Real  Estate  Exchange 

1 1 12  Broad  Street,  P.  O.  Box  43$ 


■ 
,    ... 

..'■ 


A 


■*j;\)  'Mi 


Building 


We  are  prepared  to  build 
for  you  on  the  easy  instal- 


ment plan.    Payments  over 

ten  years. 


Canadian  Loan  & 
Mercantile  Co. 

LIMITED 
207-8-9    Union    Bank    Bldg. 


TO  REAL  ESTATE 

AGEN^I^ 


For  best  results  adver- 
tise  in    The    Colonist 


im 


T? 


fipSSfi 


■ 


sis 


on  Mayne 
Island 

1:   one  mil*  waterfront »se. 
nicely 


hou»#t;i 
Both  of  the  Above  on  *ood  terms. 


R.B.PUNNETT 

Rooms    807,    608    and    609    Sayward 
Block 


ACREAGE 

85  Acre*  In  7-mllr  clrrir,  n<>xt  to 
B.  C.  Electric  Line;  12  acres  clear- 
ed.     Per   acre    $000 

Cash     and     terms     arranged. 

7  Acre*  nt  Royal  Oak,  all  under  cul- 
tivation: good  for  chicken  or  fruit 
term.      l>r    acre    $1300 

Aim  a  few'  blocks  of  5  acres  In  the 
S-mlle  circle;  all  lrv<>l  and  under 
cultivation.       Tcr     aero     SflftO 

Cash   and   terms   arranged,   extending 
over   4    years. 

H.  P.   NEWMAN 

Cor.    Broad    and    Tandora    Sta. 
Telephone    3741 


Port  Angeles 

Railroad   now   u.ider 
construction 
Buy   at   once,    if   you   want   to 
make     money.     Only     desirable 
properties  handled. 

j    B.S.  ODDY 

1014  Broad  St.    Pemberton  Blk. 
Established    1890 


A.  D.  Malet  &  Co. 

403-4  Central  Bldg. 
Real    Estate   and 
Investments. 
Mortgages   and 
Insurance. 


Choice  Oak  Bay 
Lots 

Three  level  lots  next  to  corner  of 
McNeil  ave.  and  MonteTey  ave., 
56x110  each.  Price  $1850  each. 
One-third  cash,  balance  S,  12,  IS 
months. 

Pine  apartment  house  site,  flrst  off 
Oak  Bay  av».,  on  Hampshire  rd. 
north,  100x1.15  to  lane.  Trice 
SS000.  One-third  cash,  balance  6, 
13,    IS,    24   months. 

Gordon   Burdick 

Phone    2R08 
620    Bronghton    St..    Pembfirton    Bldg. 


Notice  to 
Retail  Merchants 


is  OUR  business  to 
increase  YOUR  business. 
Upon  the  increase  of 
YOUR  business  depends 
OUR  business.  Consult 
us. 


seen 


Newton  Advertising  Agency 


Rates   Quoted  for  Local, 
Dominion    and 
Foreign  Publications 


Second  Floor,  Winch  Building 


Telephone  1915 


Victoria,  B.  C; 


at 
stream 
r  $1350 


$ 


On  Easy  Terms 

mm* 

INDS  OF  LAND;  GOOD  WATER 


A.  von  Girsewald 


P.  O.  Box  900  Corner  Fort  and  Ouadra 

Member  Victoria  Real  Estate  Exchange 


Phone  2926 


Gadboro  Bay 

Six-room  cottage  on  two  lots,  141x162.     Nice  shrubs' and  trees. 

Near  the  water. 

PRICE,   ON   TERMS,   ONLY   $5,500 


H.  S.  LOTT  &  GO. 

118  Pemberton   Building 
Member*  Victoria   Real  E&tate   Exchange 


rAUtriBLD  BOMB  of  K  rooms,  entrance,  living  and  rllninc-ronms  hnv» 
beamed  ceilings  and  hardwood  floors,  built-in  buf(f>t  unci  bnnkranop,  kit- 
chen, pass  nantrv,  enclosed  pun  porrh.  spBor  for  3  (too, I  rooms  upstairs, 
bathroom,  cement  basement  and  floor,  laundry  tubs;  garagp  al  rear  lane 
Lot    B0    x    182    feet.      No    mortgage.      T»rin«    to    arransc       Prteo ««,;ioi> 

Fred  Pattern  &  Co. 


Phones  3393  and  L4161 


318  Sayward  Building 


House  Snap 

Beautifully  furnished  6-roomed  modern  house,  overlooking 
Stadacona  Park,  Pandora  Avenue;  ready  to  step  into.  Terms 
very  easy.     Only    $7,000 

House  Alone  le  Worth  $7,000 


k^&ijfl^^ 


Phone  86* 


809  GOVERNMENT  STREET 
Opposite  Post  Office 


Gonzales  Hill 


GLEN  AVENGE— 60x115;  only  $250  cash  and   long  terms. 


is 


.......  tjffjf ........  f ..  • . .  ►  »1....,  **«•*»  (n...^,^ 


timwumiiiifMiManiHi iiwtmiiH—niMiiiHuiinmii i  ii 


GLEN  AVgNUE^-6Jxl2Q;  only  $400  caab  and 

MA...  ♦■■.  -•»    ,  • 
•  •  •  ••••♦••*••••  ••  •  •  »••••••*«•  •  *  •  •  *  •  •  •*••*•••*•>•*••„_ 

The  above  two  lots  are  -well  located,  with  an  unobstructed  vj&._ 
the  city,  tea  and  monntiinf-  These  are  absolutely  the  cheapest  lots  in 
this  district,  and  if  you  want  an  ideal,  homesite,  you  should   snap 
them  up.    Let  us  take  you  out  to  see  them. 


Brubaker  &  Meharey 


Phone 


Merchants'  Bank  Bv.ildin 


— — — 


Gorge 
istrict 


Walter  Street,  beautiful  level 
lot 


|]§-IUfs, 


^*-.jT>iff:'*.--*'A 


Terms  arranged. 


Cameron  Investment 
&  Securities  Co.,  Ltd. 

Phone  3760        6l8  Trounce  Ave 


Notice  of 
Removal 

We  are  now  located  in 
our  own  building 

725  Fort  Street 

Between    Douglas    and 
Blanchard 

Western  Lands 
Limited 


To 


Rent 


Furnished     4-Roomed     Modern 
House   $25.00 


S-Roomed  Unfurnished  Bunga- 
low, close  to  Hillside  car, 
for    $25.00 


Princess  Avenue,  close  to  Park, 
6-roomed  modern  house — 
$30.00 

Any  can  be  had  on  lease. 


Grubb  &  Letts 


205   Central  Building 


Reliable  Lists  of  the 
Men  With  Money 

AFTER  months  of  careful  correspondence  and  personal  work  by 
our  own  men  on  the  field,  we  are  able  to  offer  you  absolutely 
authentic  lista  of  the  investing  public  of  Canada — British 
Columbia.  Alberta.  Saskatchewan,  Manitoba,  Ontario  and  the. Mari- 
time Provinces.  Wc  can  give  you  full  data  on  the.  investing  capabil- 
ities of  all  the  men  whose  names  are  submitted.  NOW  IS  THE 
TIME  TO  GET  IN  TOUCH   WITH  THEM.  ' 

A  strong  follow-up  system  will  produce  the  results  you  are  after. 
Dozens  of  firms  have  tried  out  the  pulling  power  of  the  scriei  we 
produce.     LET   US  PREPARE  ONE  FOR  YOU. 

Multigraphed  letters,  on-the-minute,  mailing,  addressing,  stamping,  ' 
etc.,  all  taken  care  of  in  the  one  operation.  We  quote  a  flat  rate  pel* 
thousand.     Ask  our  solicitors  to  explain  the  whole  thing  to  you. 

WE  HAVE  OPENED  A  SPECIAL  RETAIL  AND  MERCHAN- 
DISING DEPARTMENT,  IN  THE  HANDS  OF  MEN  WHO 
KNOW  ALL  THE  PHASES  OF  THE  BUSINESS.  THEY  ARE 
READY  TO  ASSIST  EVERY  RETAIL  BUSINESS  MAN  IN* 
VICTORIA.  TALK  WITH  THEM.  ADVICE  IS  FREE,  AN|>' 
THE   HOUR   WILL  BE   WELL  SPENT, 


The  Hutcharm  Company^ 

ADVERTISING  SERVICE 

418,  419,  420  AND  4*1  C^NT&AI*  BLDG.,  VICTORIA,  B.CX 


mmmmm 


one  3933  , 


*..* 


For 
Fire,  Marine,  Automobile 
Liability,     Sickness     and 
Accident,  Plate-Glass  ano\ 
Employers'  Liability,  con-  \ 
suit 

Gillespie,  Hart  &  Todd 

General    Agents    for    British 
Columbia 


;4-*r*r  *«• 


■■n     i     i         iii- 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA,  YANXOUVER  ISLAND,  B.C.,   THURSDAY,  JULY    3,  1913- 


13 


Workingmen  s  Specials 


ESQUIMALT— 50x125,  good  lot.  only  short  dis- 
tance from  car,  and  close  to  waterfront.  Two- 
room  shack,  all  furnished.  This  is  a  gift  at  this 
price.  Terms  are  $475  cash,  balance  $15  per 
month.      Price    fl,000 


EASTER  ROAD — 60x135;  good  level  lot,  inside 
the  2;4  mile  circle,  just  off  Saanich  Road, 
which  is  to  be  paved  this  year.  Good,  easy 
terms.     Price    $650 


MERRITT  STREET— 50x120,  beautiful  building 
lot.  just  off  Finlayson  Street,  only  short  dis- 
tance from  street  cars,  and  all  good  houses  in 
this  locality.  This  lot  is  inside  the  city  limits, 
and  the  price,  on  usual  terms,  is  only $950 

JACKSON  AND  SAVANNAH— 62x223.  fine, 
level  lot,  all  under  cultivation,  about  12  fruit 
trees.  This  is  a  corner  lot  on  the  2}4  milt 
circle.  The  terms  are,  one-fourth  cash,  bal- 
ance 6,  12,  18  and  24  months. 


,;l 


i 


••'■'.> 

.  ii  . 


»3o    ±Jr\.  A   IJPPjJ^^lvl^V^ 

''j&ii1)i^  Estate  5x$ta&f* 

620  Fort  Street 


To  Rent 


SEVEN-ROOMED 


FURNISHED     COTTAGE    for     two 
months;  close  in. 


T.  H.  Home 

W0  Campbell  Building — 


Phone  787 


PRICE 

Is  Your  Inducement 
to  Buy  This 

A  low  price  is  always  an  inducement  to  investigate  any 
offer.  Given  other  favorable  conditions,  and  a  low  price 
you'll  always  invest  if  you  have  the  cash,  because  you  car1 
turn  it  over  at  a  profit. 

At  $4250.     Terms  Arranged 

A  modern  five-roomed  house  on  large  lot  in  the  Foul  Bay 
District,  offers  you  one  of  the.  few  openings  to  invest  to  ad- 
vantage at  the  present  time. 

^?lff^3ee  us  about  this  and  g< 
the  chance. 

HALI>&  FLOY  El 


= 


W! 


2 


Sbawnigan  Lake 


t«rt  tarn. 

m 


Several 


Home— Furnish- 
Good     Bays    of       2  H       acrs 


blocks  with  blK  waterfrontage 
at  entrance  to  West  Arm,  north 
side. 
Bent  Biur  on  the  Lake— SH  acres 
with  700  feet  of  waterfront  on  ' 
east  side  of  Lake,  main  road 
runn  through  edge  of  property. 
(2700,  on  terms.  For  sale  ex- 
clusively   by 

M.  A.  WYLDE 

Srtathcona.     Shawnleac    Lake,   B.   C. 


WANTED 

TwoCommodiotis 
Houses 

Of  tenement  type,  in  working- 
man's  district,  suitable  to  ac- 
commodate    80     to     100     men, 

fi^^ifeipk  »  n^t-  Apply 
Craddock  &  Co.,  206-7  Jones 
Bldg.     Phone  3860. 


If 

You 
Have 

Property 

to  Sell 

Advertise 

in 

The 

Goldnist 


■ . 


AGREEMENTS  FOit  SALE  0K*WOf^EI>   \. 
Member*  Victdrit  Stock  Exchange i,.-;'-; 
Members  Victoria  Real  Estate  Exchaitgd 
Douglas  and  View  Streets 
Don't  Forget  Our  New  Telephone  lumbers— 477©  «nd  477* 


Deal  direct  with  the  firm  who  know  every 
foot  of  the  Saanich  Peninsula,  and  where 
prices  will  stand  investigation. 

We  also  have  choice  waterfront  lots  and  acreage 
Saanich  Interurban  Line  for  the  same  price  as  others 
are  asking  for  50  x  120  ft.  lots,  with  a  cash  payment 
of  one-qurater  and  balance  ovent,  2  and  3  years. 

WHY? 

Because  we  are  subdividing  properties  which  were 
bought  when  the  line  was  fisrt  thought  of  and  before 
the  speculator  got  in. 

We  also  have  choice  waterfront  lots  an  dacreage 
in  small  or  large  tracts,  in  any  part  of  the  Saanicjj 
District.  -       • 

ft.  3  w 

Rents  Collected — Mortgages  and  Loans  Arranged — 
Fire  Insurance  Written  f 


f 


JEi. )  ©• 


Successors  to 
GRANtft 

1603  Douglas  Street 


■ 


e 


Phone  6(Sf 

■•■'■     ■■ 


75  acres  of  choice  land,  as  to 
character  of  soil  and  situation. 


We  Have  Moved 

To  Our  New  Offices  in  <the  Winch  Building, 

640  Fort  Street 

SWINERTON  &  MUSGRAVE 

Real  Estate,  Insurance  and  Financial  Agents* 


BUSINESS  AND  MANUFAC- 
TURING SITES  FOR  SALE 


$100  CASH 


*lOO  CASH 


An  Ideal  Site  in  James  Bay 

AT  A  BIG  SACRIFICE 
For  quick  sale,  lot  57x122,  only  two  blocks  from  C.  P.  R.  Docks 
and  Parliament  Buildings. 

PRICE,  $5,400 
$100  cash,  balance  over  2  years,  or  easy  building  terms- 

A.  D.  Malet  &  Company 

Fourth  Floor,  Central  Building 


It  lines  the  B.  C  Electric  Rail- 
road, is  a  very  short  distance 
from  station,  post  office  and 
school.  Twenty-five"*sS€fes  of 
-rotendtd  fcottom  land' is  cleared. 
The  price  asked  is  really  very 
much  lower,  than,  that  named 
for  land  not  nearly  so  well  sit- 
uated; about  one-half  that  asked 
for  land  several  miles  east  of 
it  Particulars  OS  application 
at  office. 

Parcels  of  10.  20  and  40  acres 
near.  Lost  Lake  and  Tuxedo 
Park,  at  the  rate  of  *U0fr  per 
acre,  on  easy  terms?  This  land 
is  partly  within  the  3J4  mile 
circle.  * 

110  Acres,  'with  sea  frontage,  in 
East  Sooke,  about  one-third 
cultivable;  some  very  fine 
timber,- end  a  fine  shooting 


area. 


.#a,e< 


Cash  price 

Eight-Roomed  Residence,  mod-, 
ern  in  every  particular;  hand- 
somely finished.  A  choice  lo- 
cation, a  few  minutes  from 
Oak     Bay     Avenue.     House 

J'ust     completed,     anfT"~"neYer 
peen  occupied.  Price  *7,5Q0 


L.H.Ellis 

Realty,  Financial  and  Insurance 
Broker 

Phone  940.  Room  6,  Moody  Bis*. 
626  Yates  St         P.  O.  Box  110 

Member  Real  Estate  Exchange 


APARTMENTS  TO  I, 


1  have  three  apartment  suites  situated  near  Beacbn  Hill  Park;  strictly  modern,  large  rooms  with  every  *at> 
-venienee.  Absolutely  firstxlasMra^*^^ — _ — — ,_ — <__ _ 1_ -^M 


■ 


■  -  •'•• , 


For  Full  Particulars  Apply     ~     V 

ARTHUR  COLES 


BENTS  COLLECTED.  ESTATES  MANAGED    MORTGAGES   AND  LOANS  ARRANGED 
Real  Estate,  Financial  and  Insurance  Agent— Life  and  Accident  Insurance 


ft 


X 


l£o$  Bwd  Street 


Phone  65 


The  Taylor  Mill 
celve  offers,  ata  ' 
the    purchase 

Six    lots 
Princess  jLVi 
Block    E 

Three     lot*    on 


Ltd.,    will    re- 
terms,    for 
roper  ties: 
'foot    of 
S   and   6, 
te.    with    lease    for 
e, 
eminent     8treet    and 


Craigdajrrocli,  $4200 

THIS  IS  ONE  THOUSAND  BELOW,  MARKET  VALUE— $1,200 

cash,    balance    6,    12,    18,    or   arranged. 

Corner,    cleared,    no    rock;    ideal    building    sita. 


R.  P.  CLARK 

3,  Brown  Block,  1112  Broad  Street 


Phone  3244 


Esquimalt  Property 

IS  A  SAFE  INVESTMENT 

Lot  6,  corner  Park  Place  and  Albert  Avenue   «1,850 

Lot  4,  corner   Park   Place   and   Lane $2,250 

These  lots  are  very  close  to  the  new  Municipal  Hall. 
Exclusive   Agents 

CHAS.  F.  CAMPBELL 


Suite  4.   1007   Government    Street 


Thone  3474 


Alberni  Ranch 

A  hundre.l  and  slxtv  acres  sltuat  ert  in  thr  ramon*  BKAVRB  rRKEK  VAL- 
I.EY:  fortj  acres  cleared  find  fenced.  I  he  balance  '•*rv  easy  clearing,  fruit 
irr<>«.  five- roomed  house,  dm  hsrn,  ate  Thl«  property  fronts  on  two  *"ort  roads, 
h»K  a  «plendlrl  running  cr»ck  and  Is  clone  to  railway  station.  Price,  $105  pet 
arre,      one-quarter     rash,     balance     to     strange. 

Headquarters     for     Alberni     and     Ve.  i     9*M1     properties 

G.  Scott  Whiting 

Member    Victoria    Stock    Exchange    an'1     Victoria     Flee]     Estate    Erchanre 
Phone    1400  410    Belmont    Block  P.  O.    Box    £90 


Queens  Avenue,  13,  14  and  It,  In  Block  1-0 
and  3*0. 

Eight  lota  on  Queens  Ave,  Nob.  1«,  17,  It, 
19,  20.  31,  22  and  23,  Block  E  1-0  and  S-0, 
between    Government    and   Douglas. 

Three  lots  on  Douglas  Street  and  Queens 
Avenue,  Nos.  34,  25  and  26,  Block  1-0 
and   2-0. 

Seven  lots,  Nos.  3,  4,  5,  0,  7,  8  and  9, 
Block  A,  corner  Bar  and  Rock  Bay  Av- 
enue, Work  Estate,  with  waterfront.  Rock 
Bay. 

Lot    21.    Block    7,    Lake    Hill    Park. 

Lot    50,    New    Castle   District,    160    acres. 

Lot  271,  Texada  Island,  181  acres,  1,800,- 
000   feet   of  timber. 

About  275  acres  on  Hornby  Island,  tim- 
ber    cruised     8,200,000     feet. 

414  acres  on  Oyster  Bay  above  Comox, 
cruised    about    10,000,000    feet. 

1.2S0  acres  near  Point  Port  Hardy,  Rupert 
District. 

Lot   209,   144   acres   Comox   District. 

One  Ball  engine,  about  226  horse  power; 
one  ten-Inch  moulder;  one  six-Inch  mould- 
er; one  panel  raiser;  seven  horses;  three 
lumber  wagons;  two  carts  and  harness; 
mostly    located    In    th<-    City    of    Victoria. 

Offers  may  be  made  en  bloc  for  one  or 
more    parcels. 

Dated    this    29th    day    of    May,    1918. 

ERICK    OLIN 

Manager 

P.  O.    Box    628,    Victoria.    B.  C. 

NOTICE 


"NAVIGABLE        WATERS        PROTECTION 
ACT." 

NOTICE  IS  HEREBT  GIVEN  that  the 
GENOA  BAY  LUMBER  COMPANY.  LIMIT- 
ED, with  head  o-fflre.  at  the  City  of  Vic- 
toria, in  the  Province  of  British  Columbia 
Is  applying  to  His  Excellency  the  ■  Oove 
nor-Geenral  of  Canada  In  Council  for  ap 
provnl  of  'he  area  plana,  site  and  dexrrlp 
lion  of  works  proposed  to  be  constructed  m 
the  North  East  corner  of  i.ot  Three  (8). 
part  of  Section  Eleven  (111,  Range  L.  W. 
Nmth  Saanich,  Province  of  British  Colum- 
bia, according  to  a  m/ip  or  plan  on  file  In 
the  Land  Registry  Office  at  the  said  City 
of  Victoria,  and  there  numbered  1019,  and 
has  deposited  the  area  and  site  plans  nf 
the  proposed  works  anJ  a  description 
thereof  with  the  Minister  of  Public  Works 
at  Ottswa,  and  a  duplicate  thereof  with 
thu  Registrar  General  of  Titles  In  the 
Land  Registry  office  In  the  City  of  Vic- 
toria, British  Columbia,  and  that  the  mat- 
ter of  the  ssld  application  will  be  pro- 
ceeded with  at  the  expiration  of  one  month 
•from  the  time  of  the  first  publication  or 
this    Notice    In    the    "Canada    Gazette." 

DATED     this     10th     day     of     June,       A.     D. 
1918. 

Petitioner 
GENOA         BAY  LUMBER  COMPANY. 

LIMITED. 


SBSaB»SBB«»»JBJSBSSSSaeSBBaS««S"""i^""S"  »■«-«■— 

GLANDFORD  GARDENS 

daily.    Low  fares.     Good  opportunity  to  have  a  tine  garden. 

PRICES     -      *500   UP 
Quarter  cash,  balance  over  two  years 

Heisferman.  Fori  ._ ^^, 

1210  Broad  Street 

*     -.it  •■■■.'  ."■ 

i  i  mi    -  — 

Three  ~_ 

Moss  Street,  south  of  Faithful,  50  x  113.    Price. .....  J  J2400 

Foul  Bay,  excellent  vieW,  57 *  135-    Price. ?1250 

Portage  Inlet,  overlooking  water,  60  x  180.    Price $850 

Special  Terms  Arranged 


EAGEL  &  LINEHAM 

aw  Union  Bank  Building  Phone  4630 


CANCELLATION      OK     RESERVE 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  reserve 
existing  over  the  following  parcels  of  land, 
situated  In  Clayoquot  District,  by  reason 
of  the  notice  published  In  the  British  Co- 
lumbia Gazette  of  May  28,  1912,  and  dated 
May  18.  1912,  Is  cancelled  Insofar  as  It 
relates  to  pre-emption;  and  that  the  said 
lands  will  be  thrown  open  to  pre-emption, 
under  the  provisions  of  Section  2  of  the 
"Land  Act  Amendment  Act,  1913,"  on  the 
SOth  day  of  June,  1813,  at  9  O'clock  a.m.; 
and  that  no  record  shall  consist  of  more 
than  one  legal  subdivision  of  the  said  lots, 
and  the  maximum  area  shall  not  exce.M 
41.5  acres.  Lots  1311,  1812,  1312.  1314, 
1216,  1316.  1317.  1318.  1819.  1320  ar.d  1321. 
R.  A.  RENWICK. 
Deputy  Minister  of  Lands. 
Lands    Department,     Victoria,     B.C. 

March    12.     1913. 

NOTICE 

NOTICE  Is  hereby  given  that  ^application/ 
will  be  made  at  the  next  sitting  of  t)*o 
Board  of  License  Commissioners  at  tKS~ City 
of  Victoria,  after  the  o*1Slratlon  of  thirty 
days  from  the  date  Hereof,  for  a  transfer 
of  the  License  to  sell  splrltous  and  fer- 
mented liquors  on  the  premises  known  as 
the  Rock  Bay  Hotel,  situate  at  the  corner 
of  Bridge  and  Bay  Streets,  In  the  City  of 
Victoria,  from  me,  Bert  Holden  to  James 
Rae,    of    Victoria,    B.    C. 

DATED    at    Victoria,    B.    C„    this    16th    day 
of    June.    A.D.    1913. 

A.     J.     CAMERON. 


MAI)     CONTRACT 


Sealed  tenders  addreseed  to  the  Poat- 
master  General,  will  be  received  at  Ottawa 
until  noon,  on'  Friday,  the  4th  July.  1913. 
for  the  conveyance  of  His  Majesty's  Malls, 
on  a  proposed  contract  for  four  years,  as 
required,  between  Victoria  Post  Office  and 
street  letter  boxes,  parcel  receptacles,  sub- 
Post  Offices,  etc.,  from  the  Postmaster  Gen- 
eral's   pleasure. 

Printed  notices  containing  further  In- 
formation as  to  conditions  of  proposed  con- 
tract may  '  be  seen  and  blank  forms  of 
tender  may  be  obtained  at  the  Post  Office 
of    Victoria. 

O.    C.    ANDERSON 
J ;.;  Superintendent 

Post    Office    Department 
Mall    Service    Branch 

Ottawa,    16th    May,    1918 

TEACHERS  WANTED 


Applications  will  be  r«celvfcd  by  the 
undersigned  until  July  16,  1918,  at  7 
p.m.,  for  taachers  for  the  staff  of  Lady- 
smith  Public  Schools  as  follows:  Prin- 
cipal, salary,  $125.  Divisions  4,  6,  7,  8, 
salary,   $55. 

ISA    E.    LOWE. 

Secretary. 


Builder's  Proposition 

Fairfield  District,  two  or  four  lots  on  Carnsew  Street,  near 
Moss  Street,  60x120  each ;  suitable  for  subdividing. 
Prices  and  terms  upon  application. 

-   \    ■ 

THE  GRIFFITH  CO. 

Rooms  101-106  Hibben-Bone  Bldg.  Phone  1462 

Real   Estate   and   Investments — Insurance 


SALES  LETTERS 


Done  by  the  PENMAN  PROCESS,  are  suitable 
for  every  class  of  business,  and  will  find  an  entry 
with  any  class  of  client.     Get  a  quotation. 


'Penman 


by  name  and. 
Penman 


URE 


ADVERTISEMENT  WRITER  -. 
UBL1CITY    ADVISER' 


309 

Hibben-Bone 

Block 

Phone 
3412 


In     connection   with     Wilson    Studio 


ILLUMINATED  ADDRESSES 


Artistically  executed  by  a  professional  illuminator. 
Anything  from  simple,  script  letters  to  highly  ornate 
addresses. 


CITY  OF  VICTORIA 


NOTICE  TO  THE  PUBLIC 


NOTICE    Or    CANCKM-ATION 


NOTICK  Is  hrr*ny  rlv»n  that  the  r»«r« 
rxls'lnf  on  Crown  lnnrts  sltustetl  on  the 
8nnth  Fork  of  the  Frseer  River  In  the  Dis- 
trict of  Cariboo  established  by  notice  bear- 
ing; date  January  7th,  1»07.  and  published 
In  thn  British  Columbia  (laxritn  of  Jan- 
uary 10th.  1»07,  Is  cancelled  InsoTar  as 
th«  same  relates  to  the  lands  surveyed  n> 
the  W.  V»  of  the  Fractional  8.E  \4  of  I.ot 
»««S,  Cariboo  District,  containing  19  acrea, 
In  order  that  a  sal«  of  the  said  lands  may 
be  mad*  to  the  Grand  Trunk  Pscific  Rail- 
way   Company. 

R.     A.    RKNWICK. 
Deputy    Minister    of    Landa 
f  Lands    Depnrtment.     victoria,    B.C, 
•  •b    Umsnh.    Hit 


Until  further  notice  Rock  Bay- 
Bridge  will  be  closed  to  heavy 
traffic,  and  light  vehicles  are  to 
cross  the  bridge  at  a  rate  not  to 
exceed  three  miles  per  hour. 
By  Order, 

city  engineer. 
~for~  salIT~ 

Rock  suitable  for  foundations 
and  retaining  walls,  Suffolk 
Street,  40c.  cubic  yard.  Apply, 
City  Engineer's  Office'. 

competttiveTlans 

The  Victoria  School  Board  Invite* 
Architect*  to  pnhmlt  plans  in  competi- 
tion   for   Hollywood    Public   School. 

Condi  tlona  of  competitions  can  be 
aeen  at  the  office  of  the  Board,  or  will 
be  mailed  by  the  Secretary  on  request- 


SEPARATE  TENDERS 

FOR    POLES.    CABLES,    ETC. 

Will    be    received    up    to   2    p.  m.    on    Monday, 
July    7.    for    the    foHojvlna;: 
(a)     Cedar     Poles 
(b(     Magnetite     Arc     Cable 
(c)     Magnetite      Arc      Installation 
Plans    and    specifications    can     be    seen    at 
tne     office     of     the     City     Purchasing;     Agent. 
Tenders    are    to    be    sealed,    endorsed    and    ad- 
dressed   to    W.    Oalt,     Purchasing    Agent    of 
the    City   of    Victoria,    and    to    be    marked    on 
outside    of    envelope    "Tenders."       A    certified 
cheque,    payable    to    the    Corporation    of    the 
City    of    Vlctorta,    equal    to    five    per    cent    of 
of    the    amount    of    the    tender,    must    be    en- 
closed    with     each     tender,     and     the     cheque 
of    the    successful    tenderer    will    be    retained 
a*     a     guarantee     ,if     the     due     fulfillment     of 
the    contract.       Thn     lowest    or    any     tender 
not    necessarily    accepted. 

W.    OALT 

City    Purchasing    Agent 
Victoria.    B.  C,    June    It,    181J. 


TENDERS  FOR  CLEARING 


Large  Lots 
Gorge 


in  Upper 
Park 


Overlooking  PORTAGE  INLET,  $500  each;  $25  cash, 
balance  $10  per  month 


City  Land  Company 


27  Winch  Building 


Fort  Street 


Tenders  for  clearing-  Hollywood 
8cliool  site.  In  accordance  with  speci- 
fications In  the  office  of  the  Board, 
will  be  received  by  the  Secretary  of 
the  School  Board  up  to  Wednesday  noon, 
July   I,,  next. 

School  Board  Office,  Juno  U,  1M1, 


$50.00  Cash 

AND  SM)   qrAKTERLY 

Will  recurs  you  a  ftflt  alaed  let  within 
the  l-mlle  circle,  na*t  to  C.N.R.  r!#/ht 
of  way.  and  on  main  road. 

These  lots  are  all  clear,  sloping 
gently  to  the  south  and  obtaining  a 
magnificent    View. 

PRICKS    FROM    SAM   TO   *t»0    OK 
THR   AHOVR  BAST  TERMS. 

On*  double  lot  facing  on  two  roods 
lltoo,   $11*  cash. 

it   fcisltste.  tip***  are  aoJy   M 


Bell  &  Ml 

Real    Ratals    eao    fi 

WWw>       ••sTSBr^saJ      ,^^a^BaA*Rs> 

'''.■'■■'■^■IWWK 


Beach  Drive 

50  x  120,  new*  T-TP^a^;, 
$4500.    14  c*ah-,.h9$ii&yt< 
and  18  month*. 

balanced  *» 


HM 


*».* 


VMMMMBMMRBHBMMnHflMtttel 


MWHUMI 


MMMMMMMMMMMMWI 


mmmmmmB&mmmwmBRttSmBam 


■HMMMBMMMaaa  M  asnreftas—i    . 


14 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA,  VANCOUVER  ISLAND,  B.C.,    THURSDAY,  JULY    3,  .913, 


CLASSIFIED    ADVERTISING 


One  cent  a  word  each  Insertion.  10  per 
cent,  discount  for  six  or  more  consecutive 
Insertion*— cash  with  order.  No  advertise- 
ment   accepted     for    less     than     26     centa. 

Business  and  Professional  Cards — of  lour 
lines     or     under — II  00     per     week. 

No  advertisement  charged  tin  account  for 
leas     than     $2.00.       Phone     No      11.  

BUSINESS  DIRECTORY 

ATTENTION — To  ensure   thoroughness  and 
promptitude,    phone     1.  1181,    the    Island 
Window    Cleaning    Co..    V31    Prlncasi    >», 

KT  GLASS— A-  F.  Roy.  over  thirty  years' 

experience     In     art     glass     leaded     lights 

tor   churches,    schools   and    private   dwellings. 

Works   and   store,    816    Pandora  Ave.,   next   to 

Methodist    Church.       Phone    694. 

UTO    VACUUM    CLEANER— W.    Peacock. 
Phone     4*16    or    L3767. 


B 


AGUAUE    DELIVERY  —  Victoria    Transfer 
Co,    Ltd.,    Tel     129. 


PROFESSIONAL      DIRECTORY 

(Continued) 


B 


RICK    contractors,     Edmunds    &    George; 
day    work    or    contract.       Phone     1911. 


BLUE  PRINTING— Electric  Blue  Print 
and  Map  Co..  214  Central  Bldg.,  View 
at.;  blue  printing,  maps,  draughting,  dealers 
In  surveyors'  instruments  and  drawing 
office    wuppllea.       Phone    1634. 

BUILDING  MOVING — Pacific  Coast  Build- 
ing Mover;  estimates  furnished  free; 
all  work  guaranteed.  Phona  4892;  res. 
1026    Yates    St. 

CARPENTER — T.   Thlrkell,   Jobbing  a   spe- 
cialty.     Residence    1013    Vancouver    St., 
phone    L-3480. 

COAL — Hall  A  Walker,  Wellington  Col- 
lieries coal;  Comox  anthracite  coal; 
blacksmiths'  and  nut  coal  specially  pre- 
pared.      Phone    S3,    1232    Government. 

CRUSHED  rock  and  gravel — Producers' 
Rock  and  Gravel.  Company.  Bunkers, 
Store  st.,  foot  of  Chatham  at.  Phone  308, 
Crushed  rock,  washed  sand  and  gravel,  de- 
livered by  teams  at  bunkers  or  on  scows 
at  quarry  and  gravel  pit  at  Royal  Bay. 

OT__Ea_TTv3_l_____£K 


CIVIL  Engineers — Canavan  and  Mitchell, 
offices  227-32$  Pemberton  Block.  Tel. 
1*9*.  P.  O.  Dox  39.  Examinations  and  re- 
ports. Irrigation  and  drainage,  hydro-elec- 
tric development,  waterworks.  sewerage 
and    sewage    disposal. 

DENTIST— W.   F.   Traser.    D.   M     H.      OffloT 
732     Yates    st..     Gareacha    Block.       Office 
hours:    9:30    am    to    •    p.m. 

LAND  SURVEYORS- Gore  A  McGregor. 
Lid.,  British  Columbia  I>and  Survey- 
ore,  Civil  Engineers,  Timber  Crulaera,  Land 
Agenta.  J.  F.  Tsinpleton,  managing  direc- 
tor; J.  H.  McGregor,  president;  Erneel  J. 
Down,  secretary- treasurer;  P.  /A  Landry, 
Northern  lands;  T.  A.  KelU»y,  timber  dr. 
partruont;  Bateman  Hutchinson,  city  and 
lodal.  Chancery  Chambers,  Langley  at., 
Victoria.  B.  C.  P.  O.  Box  162.  Phone  684. 
McGregor  Bldg..  Third  st.  S..  Fort  George. 
B.    C. 

A8SUE8E — Chiropodist,     electrical    treat- 


M 


^'J-  ments;  vapor  bath  for  rheumatism. 
N-r.s»  Inkpen.  1J7-11S  Hlbben-Bone  Build- 
ing,    city. 


VrtWSUJB        MASSEUSE — Room 
A'    Brunswick;    phone   317. 


3,        Hotel 


SCULPTORS  and  modellers:  artists  In  fi- 
brous plaster  decoration.  Johnson  A 
Carvl;  studio,  Beaumont.  Esquimau  Rd. 
Box    64,     Beaumont. 

URVEYOR8— Swannell      &     Noakes.      Do^ 
minion     and     B.     C.       Land       Surveyors, 
Civil     Engineers,     Promls    Block.     100S    Gov- 
ernment   st.      P.    O.    Box    64  2.      Phone    37  7. 

TTfTATER  RIGHTS,  approval  of  undertak- 
»  »  lngs  and  works,  hvdro  -electric  reports 
and  installations  and  general  civil  engineer- 
ing work.  The  Gray  Donald  General  En- 
gineering Co.,  I<td~  499-410  Belmont  Blk., 
Victoria,    B.   O.     Box   1183.     Phone   1400. 


KELP  WANTED— FEMALE 

(Continue*:) 


w 


ANTED — Girl    for    candy    and    Ice    cream 
store.       Apply     1808    Government    St. 


WANTED— A    housemaid    at    Victoria    Pri- 
vate    Hospital.     Apply     919        Vancou- 
ver    st.  

\\ 'ANTED— General  help,  family  or  three; 
*»  wages,  826;  phone  L888S.  1028  Fair- 
field   rd. 

Vl'ANTED— Toung    girl    to    help    with    light 
'  '       housework,    from    10    to    3    each    day. 
Apply    1911    Cowan    ave. 

ANTED — An     experienced     cook     for       a 
family.       Apply     248     Douglas    street. 


w 


f}fi    YOUNG    WOMEN    to    lake    part    In    open 
A/vJ      pageant       Phona     Mrs.     Foote;     phona 


3894 


SITUATION     WANTED— MALE 


A    MIDDLE-AGED    man    wishes    a    position 
as    bartender    here    or    In    country    town; 
has    32    years'     experience.      Address     W      11 

2,     New     Western     Hotel.     Gllsan       st.. 
Portland,    Ore. 

A  I  TO  DRIVER  with  ten  years'  driving 
■**  experience,  seeks  permanent  position; 
will  work  round  or  In  house  In  spare  time 
Testiinonlala  and  character.  1878,  Colon- 
ist  

ARCHITECTURAL  draughtsman  disen- 
gaged: thoroughly  experienced;  de- 
signer; terms  moderate.  Phone  R  6081.  P. 
O.    Box    833. 


BOOKKEEPER    wanfci    positron,    office,    or 
any    responsible    werk.      Box    4918,    Col- 
onist. 


CONTRACTO 
•tops,  wall 
■with    stone,       b 
taken,   estimate* 
Douglas;  phone  3 


floor* 
concrete   wall* 


Hill "iSMIUnuf 

Mar,  tort  and 


RESSMAK1N- 

lS^mm»..  '.-«*>*____.  ■*ww«to«' 


158 

rest 


fancy  "tiiiored    suits,    wraps,    eta; 
outfits  a  specialty.     Madame  N.  T, 


Hon,  s 

signer 
Individ 
class 
free. 


'JBV*  mu  BC 


mo    Nicholson,    Mt. 
to   .«|t    the 


DRESSMAKING — First-class,    at      reason- 
able   rates.      1328    May  st. 


D 
D 


E 


RAYMEN — Victoria  Truck  and  Dray  Co., 
Ltd.,    Phones    13,    4768.    1793. 

RAYMAN — Joseph    Heaney.    office    at    65 
Wharf    st.      Phone    171. '      " 

Tr\XFERT  bungalow  builders.  If  you 
SjJ  are  thinking  of  bulldlnj?  and  want  to 
save  money  see  us.  Do  It  now.  Evans  and 
Green,    Emma    St..    Burpslde. 

EMPLOYMENT    BUREAU— Wing    On.    2017 
1 '    Douglas.      Phone    23. _ 

JUNK — Wanted,  scrap  crass,  "copp*r,  zinc. 
lead,  cast  iron,  sacks,  bottles,  rubber. 
Highest  prices  paid,  Victoria  Junk  Agency, 
1020    Store    st.      Phone    1336. 

LANDSCAPE  gardener.  seedsman  and 
florist;  James  Simpson,  oil  Superior 
and  1665  Oak  Bay  Ave.;  phone  L3964. 
Now  ready,  a  choice  lot  of  well  hardened 
bedding  plants;  also  Brocoli,  Brussels 
sprouts,  cabbage,  cauliflower,  cucumbers, 
greens,  marrows  and  tomatoes;  cheap  and 
good  ;    In    great    variety. ■ 

LITHOGRAPHING  —  Lithographing,  en- 
graving and  .  embossing.  Nothing  too 
large  and  nothing  too  small:  your  station- 
cry  Is  your  advance  agent;  our  work  is 
unequalled  west  of  Toronto.  The  Colonist 
Printing    and    Publishing    Co..    Ltd. 

LIVERY— Victoria  Transfer  Co.,    Ltd.      Tel. 
129.       Best    service    In     the    city. 

PAVIOR     AND     CONTRACTOR — Estimates 
given    for    all    kinds    of    exaavatlng    and 
grading.      Paving    yards;    stables,    etc.,    with 
wood,     stone,     or    concrete.       Erecting    wood 
and   wire   fencing.      Fred   Ball;   phone  R3793. 
Hillside   ave. ' 

PATENTS — Rowland  Brlttaln,  registered 
attorney;  patents  In  all  countries.  Fair- 
field Building,  opposite  Post  Office,  Van- 
couver.    B.     C. 

OTTERY    WARE — Sewer    pipe,    field  tile! 

ground     fire     clay,     flower       pots,  etc 

B.  C.  Pottery  Co.,  Ltd.,  corner  Broad  and 
Pandora. 

PRACTICAL    landscape      and      decorative 
gardener;     all     requirements       promptly 
attended.      Charleg   Barnes,    1176  -Yates-  st. 

PUBLIC    STENOGRAPHER—MIss   V.    Bab- 
lnfjton.     room    124    Belmont    House. 

SHORTHAND  —  The  Royal  Shorthand; 
rapid  and  perfect  system  based  on  the 
world  renowned  Pitman's.  Positions  guar- 
anteed after  three  months;  easy  monthly 
payments;  individual  tuition;  English 
teachers:  touch  typewriting;  ten  ma- 
chines; five  different  models;  bookkeeping; 
day  and  night  classes;  save  time  and  learn 
the  best.  Royal  Shorthand  School,  408, 
409     Sayward    Bldg.;     phone    2601. 

SHORTHAND  school.  1011  Government  at., 
removed  from  1109  Broad  st.  will  re- 
open June  9.  Shorthand,  typewriting,  book- 
keeping thoroughly  taught.  Graduates  ail- 
ing good  positions.  E.  A.  Ma'cmillan,  prin- 
cipal.  ^ 

Q4TENCIL  and  Seal  Engraving — Genera, 
P_>  engraver  and  stencil  cutter.  Geo.  Crow- 
iner,     816    Wharf    St.,     behind    P.O. 

SULPHUR     BATHS— For     rheumatics     try 
our     modern     sulphur     baths.        Ladies 
specially    Invited.      713    View. 

THE        TYPEWRITING        OFFICE — Public 
stenographer,     115     Campbell     Building; 
hours,    9:80    to    6    p.  m. 

NDERTAKING — B.  C.  Funeral  Furnlsh- 
ing  Co.  (Hayward's).  734  Broughton 
at.  Prompt  attention;  charges  reasonable 
Phones  2235.  2236,  2237.  2238.  Chas.  Hay- 
ward,  president;  R.  Hayward,  secretary;  F. 
Castlcton,    manager. 

UNDERTAKING— Hanna  4:  Thomson,  un- 
dcrtakers.  Parlors  827  Pandora  ave. 
Graduate  U.  S.  College  of  Embalming,  Con- 
tractors to  H.  M.  Navy.  Office  phone  498; 
i.'i.  phone  611. 
• — — -< — — —  

\>_OTORlA  Canine  and  Feline  Hospital, 
comur  Fort  st.  and  Foul  Bay  rd.  Dr. 
rn__  Richards,  D.  V.  S.,  canine  specialist; 
\>!*-e«    47*1 

VTrrHOLESALE  Dry  Goods— Turner,  Beeton 
'  '  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  wholesale  dry  goods  im- 
porters and  manufacturers,  men's  furnlsh- 
Ings,  tents,  "Big  Horn"  hrand  ehlrts,  over- 
alla.       Mall    orcj-r-    »Ueodad    to. 


PROFESSIONAL  DIRECTORY 


A  RCHITECT— Philip  N.  Logan.  A.  R.  I. 
<£X  B.  A.,  405  Junea  block.  Telephone 
834  5. 


ARCHITECT— Thomaa  Hooper.  In  prac- 
tice In  B.  C.  for  26  years.  Plans  and 
specifications  furnished  on  application  Of- 
floe    New   Royal    Bank   Bldg.      Phone    927. 

ARCHITECT— A.     H.     Hennell,     F.R.I.B.A., 
406    Jones    Bldg,    715    Fort    St.,    Victoria, 
B.    C.      Phone    3346. 


ARCHITECT— H.    8.    Griffiths.     1006    Gov- 
ernment    at.       Phone     14  83. 

ARCHITECT — C.  Elwood  Wstklna.  Rooms 
1  and  3  Green  Block,  corner  Trounce 
avenue  and  Broad.  Phone  2188:  residence 
phone    L1298. 

F*       LAND      BURVEYOR— H~      m!      t7 
•     VV  Hodgaon,    Aaa.    Mem.    Inat.    of    Civil 
Engineers.      Office,    Carmen    Block,    Port    Al- 
beral |      Phone    87. 

ClONSULTING  engineers— William  Mahlon 
J  Darls,  M.  Can.  8oc.  C.  B.,  and  M.  N. 
B.  W.  W.  Aaaoclatlon  R.  F.  Leslie,  M.  I.  C, 
E.  M.  Can  8oc.  C.  E.  Offices  Chancery 
Chambers,  Vlotorla;  502-503  Duncan  bldg., 
Vancouver. 

OrVTL       ENGINEER — George       A.       Smith. 
British    Columbia    Land    Surveyor.      Of- 
tlca    at   Alborni.    B.    C. 

C Infill  Engineer — Clarence  Hoard,  member 
Can.  Soc  C.  B..  member  Am.  Ry.  Engr. 
Aaaoclatlon.  Steam,  electric,  logging,  rail- 
ways, engineering  and  construction.  Office 
4*1  Pemberton  Bid*.  Phone  884:  rea  Em- 
press  Hotel.      Phe.no    188*.   ' 

■  i.  -    — ________________________ 

CHIROPRACTOR— J.    P.    Taylor.        D.    C. 
808   TJnio-   Bank   bid..;   phone  4843. 

_ptl"Vs%  Engineers — Green  Bros.,  Borden  * 
\j  CO..  oiTil  engineer*.  Dominion  and  B.C. 
land  surveyor*  114  Pemberton  Block, 
branch  office*  In  Nelson.  Fort  Qserg*  and 
■as*  I  ton.  B.  C 


Hall, 

lor*   at, 

'orshlpful  Master;  W.  C,  Warren.  M  Cam- 
bridge  at,,  fieqretanr.      

JONS  of  England,   B.  S.   Alexandra  Lodge 


>•«•»•;   aleo   «ik   wetW   t 

cher*,*  815;  phone  Rl" 
2    P.    m.    and    after   «   < 
Heywood  av*; 

■TtTUSIC   and    painting    lessons.      76    Linden 
XtA    avenue. 


TUITION 


AN    experienced    French    lady    from   Paris, 
teaches     thorough     French     and     Ger- 
man.     Phone    2486. 

OOKKEEPING      thoroughly     taught      by 
accountant;      terms     reasonable.       P.   O. 
Box   1370. 

FRENCH    learned    In    3    months,    enabling 
you  to  keep  usual  conversation  by    acad- 
emia  graduated  Parisian.   Box  3113  Colonist. 

■\TOUNG  lady  speaking  German,  French  and 
-*-  English  wants  a  position  as  governuss  or 
lady  help.  Good  references,  wages  335*  Ad- 
dresa   F.   H.,    1120   May  St.;   phono   3132. 

HELP    WANTED— MALE 

ARE  you  looking  for  a  good  position 
with  chance  for  rapid  advancement? 
One  of  the  lar«---t  business  organizations 
In  Canada  wants  to  get  Into  confidential 
touch  with  active,  intelligent  man.  I'  you 
are  ambitious  and  believe  in  your  ability  to 
produce  results,  see  us  at  once.  Interna- 
tional Securities  Co.,  Ltd.,  1334  Douglas 
St.,    Victoria.  - 

OY  wanted  at  Rediern  and  Pon,  the  Dia- 
mond  Specialist. 


T>UTCHER— Young  man  23  years  of  age, 
■«-»  wanu  Job  In  city.  Apply  Albert  Couch- 
aux,    232    Ontario    St. 


SITUATION  WANTED— FEMALE 

(Continued) 

i EXPERIENCED       woman       wanu    washing 
-    and     houaecJeanlng     by    day    every     week. 
Mra.    Berger,     1324     Pembroke     *' 

GOOD    nurse    wanla      engagement!,      either 
maternity    or  general;    i'.l    a.   week.      Bo: 
ITT,     Colon  let 

GOOD   experienced   dreaamaker    will   go   out 
by    tho    day.       Terms    moderate;       phone 
L4342.  

HK1H-CLASS  dreaamaklng;  ladles'  man- 
tailored  nulla,  good  fit,  style  and 
finish  guaranteed ;  renovations  successfully 
carried  out;  moderate  prices.  152t>  Fort 
at.,     corner    Belmont     ave. 

J  I  MUll  stenographer  desires  position, 
ellhur  temporary  or  permanent.  if  ne- 
cessary can  supply  own  typewriter.  Box  1, 
Colonist. 

Jl.NIOR    stenographer    with    experience    de- 
sires   position.       Apply    :'640    Garden    ft. 

LADY    wishes    sewing,    good    at    alterations, 
recommended.      Box    68   Colonist. 

LADY  desires  position  as  companion, 
secretary  or  nurae  to  Invalid;  any  po- 
sition of  trust;  or  would  Invest  in  nursing 
home,  select  rooming  house  or  uporiinni 
block.  Apply  to  The  Ladiea'  Agency,  4  26 
Sayward    Building.       Phone    2486. 

MOTHER'S  HELP— Wanted  situation  In  a 
refined  family,  for  a  little  girl  leav- 
ing school;  to  mind  child  and  do  light 
work;   small   salary.      Box   4842,   Colonist. 

MIDDLE-AGED     woman     wants     situation 
an   cook   or   housekeeper   on    ranch.     S. 
W.,    833   Fort   St. 

■  t  "  ' 

POSITION  wanted  as  cook  general;  amal) 
family;    Canadians    or    Americans    pre- 
f erred;    phone   1388. 

SITUATION     wanted    by    woman    as    chief 
cook   in   first-class   hotel    or   restaurant; 
.:.v§B.dq    French    or    English    cooking;    have 
.16    years    of   hotel   cooking   experience 
y   understands   ran _fl te_r -: -"Aa-aT^^ 


T7JXPERIENCED.   gardener    require*    aitua 
J-*  lion,  would  like  to-  learn   to  drive  car. 
U  1C,. -Oak  Bay  CO. 

riRADUATB  and  trained  detective  wanu 
V*portilt>.  a»  watchman,  night  or  day; 
KUlfiWftBy    aha    relUble.      ja.re**    g'o 


ST  clerk,   *eek*  «ltqatlon,   4   year* 


■   ■,"'»■■'.''".".  .  .■  — 

wants   jot);    can    milk  •*»« 

W.    NIchoUa,     Crease 

P.O.    >.:■-■■ 


GARDENER— 14  year*'  practical  experi- 
ence in  all  branches,  inside  and  out; 
excellent  references.  Appl*  Thompson, 
Pylewell,   Grand   Prairie.    B.    C. 


H 

1st. 


iVNDT  man    want*     work     carpentering, 
furniture  repair*,   etc.     Box   181,   Colon- 


B 


NEAT  young  men   ushers   wanted.     Apply 
to    Manager,    Kinemacolor    Theatre,    11 
o'clock    mornings. 

WANTED — Man  and  women  to  learn  the 
barber  trade;  wages  paid  while  learn- 
ing; 318  to  |36  per  week  when  qualified. 
We  Issue  the  only  recognized  diplomas  in 
the  world.  Learn  a  trade  and  be  Indepen- 
dent; the  moat  complete  college  In  the 
West,  Call  or  write  for  free  catalogue. 
Moler  Barber   College,    533A   Johnson   street. 


w 


TTTTANTED— Farm     hand,     must       be  '    good 

»  '        milker:    state"  wage    and    previous    ex- 

perlence.      F.   Lloyd,  Westholme,   E.   &  N.   R. 

WANTED— Solicitor*,  all  nationalities,  to 
handle  the  best  selling  proposition  in 
the  city.  Liberal  commission  If  you  are  a 
solicitor.  Easily  make  ten  to  fifteen  dollars 
daily.  Success  guaranteed.  Apply  hours  9 
to  10:30  a.m.,  and  7  to  8:30  p.m.  221  Say- 
ward  bldg. 

ANTBE> — Boot     black    porter   for  barber 
shp.      Westholme   Hotel. 
— — — — r— — — " 1 ' 

WANTED—First-ciass       bread         maker; 
wages  831    per  week.     Apply  Maywood 
Bakery. 

VWANTED — Gordon  press  feeder  at  the 
»'       Colonist     Job     department. 

ITTJANTBD — Five  hundred  men  and  boys 
*  *  for  10c  haircut*  and  6c.  shave*.  Moler 
Barber   College,    633a   Johnson   St. 

TTfTANTED — Good  carrier  for  The  Dalll 
"»  Colonist.  Apply  at  once,  Circulation 
Department    of   The   Dally    Colonist. 

TT7ANTED— General  farm  hand  used  to 
»  »  teaming.  Apply  A.  Simpson.  Cobble 
Hill.    

WANTED — Two  live  salesmen  to  seir 
close  In  subdivision  property  on  in 
;ir>r  qent  commission  basis.  Write  for  ap- 
pointment.     Box    142,    Colonist. 

HELP  WANTED— FEMALE 

AT  THE  Ladles'  Educational,  Domestic 
and  Business  Agency,  assistants  In  any 
capacity  may  be  obtained;  temporary  or 
permanent;  governesses,  stenographers,  wait- 
resses, nurses,  housekeepers,  lady's  help  and 
domestic  help  always  dlaengagod;  partner- 
ships arranged  and  buslneaaea  transferred; 
schools  and  homes  recommended;  also 
apartments,  rooms  and  boarding  houses.  426 
Sayward  Building;  phone  2486.  Office  hours 
10  to  R.  Secretaries.  Mrs.  A.  Clark  and 
Mips   Glennie. 

APPLY  the  Dcvcreux  Agency  for  reliable 
and  prompt  service.  At  once  required, 
three  superior  cook  general  maids;  no  <  nil 
rtren.  Throe  in  family,  city.  Wanted  lady 
help  for  country  at  o__«;  two  children; 
small  salary. 
■  . » 

i  X  ONCE— Splendid  positions  for  all  who 
-iJ-,ipS|,„  wm-k  quickly.  Cooks,  generals, 
waitresses,  housemaids,  dally  and  weekly 
help  supplied.  Red  Cross  Employment 
Ageney.  ion  Government  St.  Mrs.  Francis, 
formerly    of    Vancouver. 

COMPANION       help       wanted       for       small 
family     In     the     country;     small     salary. 
Apply    Mrs.    G.    U    Paddon.    Mayne    Island. 

GIRL    wanUd    to    help    In    all    duties,       12 
miles     from     Victoria.        Miss     Nicholson, 
Albert    Head,    via    Victoria. 

LADY  must  dispose  of  her  rooming  house; 
splendid  proposition;  clearing  |800 
month;  boarding  house,  thirteen  rooma,  cloee 
to  Parliament  HulMloga,  lady  must  sacri- 
fice on  account  of  her  health.  Rooming 
honsea,  all  prices,  all  locations.  Apply  to 
The  Ladles'  Agenoy,  425  Sayward  Building; 
phone    2484. 

OAK       BAY — General       servant         wanted; 
muat    understaud   plain    cooking.      Apply 
P.    O.    Box    378,    Victoria.    B.    C. 

ANTED— Plasterer     to     figure     on      five- 
roomed    house;    on    terms.     Box      126, 
Colonist. 


MECHANIC  of  thirty  years'  experience; 
cabinet  maker,  wood  turning,  mill- 
wright and  house  work;  well  used  to  wood- 
working  machinery;  would  leave  city;  any 
reasonable  wage;  not  afraid  of  work,  steady 
and   sober.      Box   138,   Colonist. 


w 


w 


\A 


TANTKn  First-class       ulllower 

feather    repairer.      747    Fort    8t. 


and 


\\TANTED— Two     capable    houeemalde    for 

»»    July   16,   age   80   to  36.      Apply  by   letter 

with    referepcea;    state    wage.       Housekeeper. 

North       Baanlch,    Hydro.    Sidney. 

WAiNTED — Houaekeeper    for    widower    and 
three      children.       Apply      3881      Cedar 
Hill    rd. 

VTTANTED — Capable  woman  to  do  Ironing 
»  ▼  one  day  each  week.  Apply  618 
Trounce    ave.    nr    262    Irving    rd. 


w 


w 

1st*. 


ANTED — Two   girls,  nursemaid  and  *T*n 
eral    help,      14  03    gtadacona    ave. 

ANTED — Young    lady    for    store.       Red- 
fern    and    Son.    the    Diamond    Special- 


CJArSKATCHEWAN  farmer,  35  years,  mar- 
C  rled,  3  children,  desires  position  on 
farm  In  Vancouver  Island  to  acquire  local 
extperlence:  understand*  management  of 
horses.  c»ttle,  etc.;  16  years'  practical  ex- 
perience. Reply;  stating  wages,  to  Box  183, 
Colonist. 

TWO    carpenter*    want    work    repairing    or 
would    contract    for    small    jobs;      good 
finisher*.     Box   4898.   Colonist. 

WANTED — Chimney     brickwork;     compe- 
tent man.     Box  985,   City. 

WANTED — By  young   mu,    age   18,    situa- 
tion   on    ranch ;    good    milker:    honest. 
abstainer  and   non-smoker.   Apply   Box   4905. 

'ANTED— To  wheel   Invalid   gentleman  or 
lady    around.       Box     4932     Colonist. 

WANTED — Position    as   grocery   clerk,   ob- 
ject   I*    to    learn    business-;    low    salary 
satisfactory.      Apply    Box    184,    Colonist. 

TX7ANTED — Employment  o/t  prize  pedigree 
»  V  nve  stock  farm,  to  take  care  of  breed- 
ing and  dairy  cattle.     Box  260,  Colonist. 

VT7ANTED — Position  by  expert  accountant 
'V  in  commercial  of  chartered  account- 
ant's office;  good  reference*.  R.  T.  P.,  Box 
4345,   Colonist,   Victoria,   B.  C. 

1T7ANTED— Posltlr/n    in    grocery    store,    by 
»*      experienced   man;    abstainer   and   non- 
«moker.      Box   4946,  "Colonist. 

TT/ANTED — Position  as  electrician;  any- 
'»»  thing  electrical;  inside  and  line  work, 
meters,  armature  winding,  storage  batter- 
ies; guarantee  to  give  satisfaction;  can 
give  good  referenaes  and  recommendations: 
ten  years'  service  with  one  company.  Box 
4879.  Colonist. 

VX/ANTED— Position     as     housekeeper     by 
'  *     middle-aged     woman.       Box    207,    Col- 
onist. 

WANTED — By  steady  trustworthy  man  ai 
Janitor;  not  particular  what  kind  of 
work;  moderate  wages.  Box  138,  Colon- 
lst.      

WORK      for      elderly       man,      trustworthy, 
steady;    small    salary    for    light    work 
of   any    kind.      Box    25.    Thoburn   P.    O. 

YOUTH— Strong      and       willing;       age       16 
years:    wants    Job    on    a    ranch.      Apply 
Box    2118,    Colonist. 

YOUNG  married  gentleman  requires  posi- 
tion as  salesman:  mechanical  goods 
preferred;  can  Invest  small  capital  in  few 
month*.       Apply    Box    4864,    Colonist. 

YOUNG    man,    strong,    would    like    employ- 
ment   In     factory      or      warehouse;    ran 
drive    team,    also    generally    handy.      Box    180, 

Colonist. 

"\rOUNG       man       desires       situation,       good 
-».    cleric*!    experience,    typing,    etc.;    will   do 
anything.      Box    178,    Colonist. 

YOUNG  Englishman,  married,  seeks  nny 
kind  of  office  work  or  outdoor  work; 
eood  financial  and  buslnes  experience; 
strong  and  plenty  of  energy:  good  testi- 
monials.    Box   161.   Colonist, 

SITUATION   WANTED— FEMALE 

A    YOUNG    LADY'    wants    position    in    store 
or      office;      experienced.        Box      4856, 
Colonial. 

A     COMPETENT     dressmaker     wishes     en- 
gagement    at     your     house     or     mlno. 
1403    Stanjey    Ave. 
■  t  -  _______ 

ACT  quickly,  only  two  left,  big  grassy 
lots,  50x136,  close  to  Wilkinson  rd.  sta- 
tion; 315  monthly.  Tickle.  734  Fort  *t.; 
phone    1769. 

MERICAN      dreaamaker,       amart       up-to- 
date    gowna    made.       Phone    R4699. 


PROPERTY  FOR   SALE 

(Continued) 

GENUINE  SNAP — .-  new  modern  six-room 
houae,  ten  minutes  from  Cltj  Hull, 
five  mlnulea  from  Hillside  oar.  Prion, 
88,500;  cash  3360,  balance  to  ault  pur- 
chaser.       Box     3061     Colonist. 


TTiaHLANDS- 
-D-  Iota.     3860; 

-Cadboro    Bay,     full     Vi-acre 

10     per     cent     cash,     10     per 

cent    quarterly. 

Benson    and    Wlnslow.    1202 

Douglas  at. 

wr-iVtrSor 


■"    H  ■■« .i  "i  in  ',  .!_.     I  I ■    I'       I  M iii    i 

mRAINED    maternity    nurae,    open    to    en 
A   tMAtnent,  •  t»rm*  ■  moamte.       Phom 


■  ~ i      ,       , 

r|TANTBD— po*Itloh  a*  lady  help  In  »mall 
>»  family;  good  reference*;  country 
preferred.  Apply  BWT  88  :Colonl*t;  phdn* 
htt  14, ■  


VX7AiNTED  by  refined  young  lady,  position 
■  w.  —  *Mld*— >'*  _«■**)  or  eemeanlan  h*lei 
Apply  Vanenne-er  fHi T  OIBce,  iKTBI«>. 


TTtTANMSD—  By.  lady  *tth  on*  child,  po*t- 
»  oSeoW ■'tol country 


«s. 


person.     Box   2 


i»  children's 
experienced 


WANTED — Poaition  by  young  girl  to  take 
care   Of  a   baby;    sleep   In.      Box   283, 
Coloniat.      ■-■  ■:■    ■  ■;■.,'.■,;    ■  .    '■..■■    ■«  _ 

\l[7ANTErj — Position    a*    cook    general       in 
t>       small   quiet  family;  good  cok;   In   city. 

Box  4937,   Colonist. ■.;■■■ 

WANTED— -Position      as     housekeeper      or 
lady's  help;  good  plain  cook;  English. 
P.    O.    Box    40.       

WOMAN    wants    work   by    the    day:      Oak 
Bay   district   only.      "B,"    1620    Fort   St. 

"\rOUNG  English  woman  wants  any  kind 
J-  of  domestic  work,  mornings.  Box 
4843.  Coloniat.  - . 

"VTOUNG   woman   wlehes   work   by   the   day; 
J-      doe*    plain    cooking.         Box    266,     CoU 
oniat. 


YOUNG  lady  speaking  German,  Frenct 
and  English,  wishes  situation  a*  <rov- 
erness  or  lady  help;  wages  $30.  F.  H..  1120 
May    st.;    phone    8182. 

YOUNG  woman   wants  morning  work.   Ap- 
ply  1061   Hulton  at.,  city. 


PROPERTY   FOR   SALE 


"A  W  acre,  near  Upland*,  one  block  from 
XVcarllne;  $1470.  Apr-  E.  White  and 
Sons,   108    Pemberton    blk..    city. 


ALL  EYES  OPEN — Just  outside  mile  cir- 
ole,  beautiful  treed  lot*,  for  only  $600 
each;  special  offer  to  worklngmen;  not 
more  than  two  lot*  will  be  Bold  to  any  one 
porron.  Beneon  &  Wlnslow.  1202  Doug- 
las st. 


A  .SMALL  MAN'S  OPPORTUNITY— -Doug- 
la*  and  Cloverdale  ave.,  extra  fine  view 
lot*,  facing  south,  for  $600  and  $650,  each 
on  very  easy  terms;  only  18  minute*  from 
our  office.  Benson  &  Wlnslow,  1202  Doug- 
las st. 


A 


BOOKKEEPERS,  stenographers  supplied 
for  permanent  or  temporary  positions 
during  holiday  season.  telephone  require- 
ments to  4798,  Employment  Department, 
United  Typewriter  Co.  Freo  service  both 
parties. 

(KiMI'K'I'ENT,       experienced       stenographer 
J    desires  position,    temporary   or  otherwise, 
Immediately.       Phone     R1697. 

CAPABLE  woman,  dlsengagid  Wednes- 
days and  Fridays  during  summer  vaca- 
tion. Housework,  washing.  recommended 
Artreas    Box    18    Colonist. 


A     BARGAIN     in    the     Uplands — Lot     96x 
146,    half    block    from    car,    for    $3,200; 
J    cash,    balance    arrange.      Phone    Owner, 


R1262. 


D 


RESSMAKING   by    the   day.    Phone   L1297. 


DnF.SBMAKTXn — Ladles'     and        children's 
dressen,     coats,     etc.;     moderate       prices. 
Mrs.     J.     Roberts,     1133     Yates    st. 


D 


RESSMAKING  done   by  the  day  or  week. 
Apply    810     Douglas    at  .     K. 


ENGLISH    lady     desires    re- -ngagerrtrnt    a* 
housekeeper.    Mrs.    Davis,     Y'.    W.    C.    A. 
Victoria. 

T^NOLISH  lady,  recently  arrived  from 
-»— 1  England,  where  she  has  held  position* 
a*  housekeeper  In  good  families,  and  la 
competent.  de*lre*  a  similar  position  In 
Victoria;  she  would  be  pleased  to  give  par- 
ticulars, references  and  arrange  an  Inter- 
view on  requeat.  Ad4reea  Ml**  Nowatead, 
654   Granville    at..    Vancouver. 

ENGLTSH        lady        require*       position       a* 
houeekoeper;    good    plain    cook;    ranch 
experience.       Address    Box    840,    Colonist. 


i/"TRADUATE     nurae    going    to     New     Yor\t 
VX  July    10,    will    take    charge    of    adult    ei 


ark, 

ge  of  a«ult  er 
children  In  return  for  expenses,  or  part  ex- 
penses Njgrae  Merriv.  438  16  th  Ave.,  W., 
Falrvlarr,    Vancouver.    B.    C.  » 


AREA.L  SNAP — Two  full-»iaed  lot*  on 
Moas  street,  together  or  separate,  for 
$2,000,  on  the.  usual  terms.  113  Campbell 
Bldg.,    Victoria,   B.    C   . 

A,  BIG  SPECIAL  OFFER— Four  choice 
lots  in  Fairfield  Estate,  between  Cook 
and  Linden,  for  sale  Monday  at  $1,050  each, 
single  or  en  bloc.  There  will  never  be  an- 
other opportunity  like  this:  usual  terms. 
National    Realty   Co.,   1232   Government  *t. 

ANOTHER     big     bargain.     66x136,  right 

on  the  new  carllne.  close  to  the  three- 
mile  circle;  level,  good  soil,  no  rock;  only 
$550;  SJ.76  cash,  balance  small  monthly 
payments.  National  Realty  Co.,  1232  Gov- 
ernment  st 

A  LOT  in  the  Highlands,  Cadboro  Bay 
40x174,  commanding  view,  within  two 
blocks  of  proposed  earllno  extension;  price 
only  $850  each:  1-6  cash,  balance  over 
three  years.  Benson  and  Wlnslow,  1202 
Douglas    at. 

BELOW  MARKET— Two  fine  lots,  each 
60x140  feet  to  lane,  Inside  two  mile 
circle,  close  to  car.  in  good  neighborhood 
where  values  are  rising.  Address  Box  3250 
Colonist. 

BELOW    Rockland    ave.,  120x130,    in    good 

locality,    for    a      few  days      at      $4  200; 

amall    cash   payment.    G.   8.  Lelghton,    ground 
floor     Campbell     bldg. 

BEST  BUYING — "The  Hlghlanda,"  Cad 
boro  Bay,  tt-aere  Iota,  good  view,  with 
In  two  blocka  of  proposed  rnrllnn  extension; 
$850  each;  10  per  cent  cash,  10  per  cent 
quarterly,  or  1-6  caah,  balance  over  three 
years.  Benson  and  Wlnslow,  1202  Douglas 
atreet. 

C1C4RNER  FRECH1CTTK  and  North  Dairy 
J  rd.,  60x110.  close  to  new  normal  school, 
price  $1260;  terms.  Guarantee  Realty  <',,, 
782    Fort   st.      Phone   4882 

C4ADBORO  BAY — About  half  acre  choice 
>  waterfront;  ample  water;  electric  light; 
$6000,  terms  suit  purchaser.  P.  O.  Box 
14  84^ 

CHEAPEST  on  Newport  Ave.,  80x110. 
cleared.  $1880;  this-  each;  hurry  it  you 
want  this.  Haver*  &  Norman,  220  Hlbben- 
Bone    Block. 

DALLAS  RD. — Ross  Boy  waterfrontage; 
lot  60x120.  high,  with  glorious  view, 
■ewer  connection  on  lot;  $3,600,  on  terms. 
1472     Dallas. 

DAVIE  ST. — Corner  for  sale;  $2,500;  this 
Is  suitable  for  two  nice  bungalows  or 
one  large  house.  Western  Lands  Limited. 
1201    Broad    St.,    corner    of    View. 

OUOLAB      AND      CLOVERDALE     A\X^ 
Within     fifteen     minutes     of     post     Offioe; 
only    $«00    each,    on    easy    terms.      Benjion    & 
Wlnslow,     1202    Douglas    st. 

ONCASTER  DRIVE — 60x113,  level,  grassy 
lot.    fine   oak    trees,    $860,    cash    $130,    bal- 
ance  $60   quarterly    with    Interest    P.    O.    Box 

1325. 

ESQUIMALT — We  have  several  good  lot* 
off  Lyal  atreet,  60  X  133.  $1600.  Si 
caah,  balance  easy.  Coast  Agency  Company, 
603    Union    Bank    bldg.,    phone    4897. 

FOUL  BAY~WATERFRONT— Two  lots  In 
the  sheltered  part  0*  the  bay;  priced 
for  a  few  days  at  $2750  Meh,  nn  terms; 
118  ft.  road  by  70  ft.  waterfrontage  and  147 
ft.  deep.  Victoria  Securitiee.  Ltd..  10-12 
Mahon    bldg. 

FOR  SALE — 130x110.  fine  warehouse  site 
on  David  atreet,  Rock  Bay;  will  have 
liacksS""  facllltlea  ahortly;  offered  now  for 
$10,500,  on  long  term  payment*.  Note — ■ 
Thla  property  la  only  S.  of  »  mile  from 
centre    of    city.       Po*t     Office     Box     1378. 

INE    LOT— 65x120,    two-mile    circle,    $660, 
easy    term*.      Phone    1765. 


IRVING  ROAD— Lurge  lot  60x240.  We 
can  deliver  this  at  $2,600;  one-quarter 
cash  and  the  balance  arranged.  This  Is 
a  bargain.  Wm.  Dunford  &  Son,  Ltd.  310 
Union    Bank    Bldg.      Phono    4642,         No.     602 

INVESTORS — A  genuine  snap;  chclce,  level 
lot  on  Robertaon  St,  Foul  Bay;  close  to 
par;  etreet  paved,  etc.;  60  x  123;  the  big- 
gest bargain  In  Victoria:  owner  must  sell; 
$1,600,  on  i'any  lernu,  takes  It.  See  this  ut 
once.  Open  evenings.  Herbert  Cuthbcrt 
4    Co.,    636    Fort    St,    phone    1610. 

I  AM  unable  to  meet  Hi-  next  payment 
fulling  due  on  my  lot  on  Wilkinson  rrt  . 
near  H  0  Klectric  station;  anyone  who 
will  buy  out  my  equity  and  take  over  the 
lot  can  secure  It  at  last  year's  price,  I.e., 
$600;  this  Is  from  $150  to  $200  below  pre*> 
ent  market  value;  |75  cash  and  (18 
monthly  will  handle  this;  the  lot  Is  an 
Ideal  one  which  I  selected  myself.  Ad- 
dress   Box     4  938.     Colonist. 

T^EEr  your  eye  on  Quadra  St.  Theoe  are 
i-V  right  In  the  path  of  things.  Choice, 
level,  lot,  all  In  fruit  trees.  60  x  123.  at 
Junction  of  three  main  roads;  the  best  buy 
on  the  street.  Price  31,360;  easy  term*;. 
Herbert  Cuthbort  &  Co.  Open  evenings. 
886   Fort  St.,    phone   1610. 

LOT  80,  block  29,  60  x  230,  near  corner 
of  Cook  and  Hillside,  for  only  $2,600; 
one-quarter  cash,  balance  easy.  Queen  City 
Realty,    1418   Douglas   St. 

OT   50x130,   In 
Wilkinson 
ear  line,   one 
office,    $550,    term: 

«»er  month.    P.  Qi 


lect 


au*t  Ml} 
M*BU*  ■ :  Addrea*  ,P, .  Q,  Box'  1627". 


itrlo;  nnat  Mil  a 


rTck-al* 
your  own 


1 — —  — - 

OT    10,    blk,      ».    subdivision      Dewdney, 

Si.  Ml  .mtii  »in|i|MHl|l)s!»Tl|iiH||i,iHi  7ntin!  HI  um  i|  a  ,  n|i  Hi 
fNPBN  .**«.,  80x168,  clo«e  In,  reduced 
from  -  diODO  to  13800  for  quick  aale, 
With  *  caah,  Morgan  and  War  burton. 
Campb^MdaV            ':,,:„..    '■■■  :  ■    '■ 

T  Ot)g  *V  Vim    MM»»  ffelMle  lolt  81  a 


i» 

25; 


««,   ror   Mpfi   If!   handles   this   , 
*»^WtoWM$r<m.     Apply   Box   217,   Col. 

3^,'   tie    cl^ceT 
par*  of  Paira*!*;  da»dy  »*0^p*ii 


Price   82,000,    on 
njr*.     Herbert  Cuth- 
St.,   phone   1610.  ' 


MADDOCK  AVE.— Block  from  city  limits; 
50    x    135;    $1,200;    $100    cash,    balance 
arranged.    W.   R.,   144   Ladysmlth   8t. 

OAK  BAY — The  biggest  bargain  we  nave 
ever  offered  in  this  district:  choice, 
level  lot.  60x112,  on  McNeill  ave.;  sur- 
rounded by  beautiful  home*;  must  be  sold 
quickly.  Price  $1,650,  on  terms.  Open 
evenings.  Herbert  Cuthbert  4  Co.,  636 
Fort    St.;    phone    1610. 

ON  the  Hi  mile  circle,  good  building  lot, 
clear  and  high;  no  rock;  40x120;  price 
only  $850;  one-quarter  cash,  balance  ar- 
ranged. Victoria  Securities  Ltd.,  10-1J 
Mahon    Bldg.,    Government   »t. 

OUR  NEW  'SUBDIVISION— .$400  below  ad- 
jolning    properties,    juat    off    Douglas   St. 
and    Cloverdale    ave.;    cheaper    than    outside 

Sropertlea:  every  lot  commands  a  view;  our 
Vghest  price  asked  la  $650,  on  your  own 
terms';  see  us  today,  Benson  &  Wlnslow, 
1202  Douglas  at. 

BED    AVE.— West    half    lot    8,    block    8. 

60     x     130;     high,     level,     splendid     soil; 

$1,050;     usual     terms.       Phone    owner,     3309. 


OAK  BAY  SPECIALS— Splendid  lot.  size 
58x120,  In  Block  V.  St.  Patrick  street, 
.$1,980;  also  lot  size  48x118,  In  Block  O, 
Monterey  avenue,  $1,840.  Merchants  Trust 
and  Trading  Co..  Ltd.;  phone  8760.  404-407 
Belmont    House. 


SOME  of  the  finest  homesltes  In  Vlctoril 
at  "The  Highlands."  Cadboro  Bay.  M 
acres,  $880.  Autos  at  your  disposal.  Ben- 
»pn   and   Wlnslow.   1202   Douglas  st. 

SNAP — Extraordinary  in  Oak  Bay,  two 
fine  level  lot*  for  sale  at  once  on  Oak- 
land rd.,  near  Central,  for  price  and  terms, 
write.    M.    Desert,   Oak    Bay   Pp»t   Office. 

SHAWNIGAN    LAKE— Large,    nicely   treed, 
waterfront  lots,  near  station;   $400;   one- 
third   cash;  easy  terms.     Box   4851,   Colonist. 


ACREAGE    FOR    SALE 

(Continued) 

ACREAOE — 3f  acres  of  good  bottom  land 
at  Colwou..  20  acres  In  garden  to  be 
aold  at  a  aacrlfice;  $375  per  acrn  on  the 
beat  of  term*.  A,  E  Mitchell.  1241  Broad 
at.;    phone    3714. 

\  UOOO  prairie  farm,  160  acre*,  price  $16 
i"V  tt.i  »i",-,  near  town  and  atation,  40 
acres  ploughed,  40  acres  grass,  fenced,  good 
well.  huUBc  and  granary,  i-K  'uah,  balance 
1,  2  and  3  years  Consider  trado.  A  Coah, 
Happy    Valley,    Victoria,    B.C. 

A  SNAP  In  ax-reage  on  Salt  Spring  island: 
120  acres  splendid  land;  some  im- 
provements; only  $20  per  acre.  Macgregor, 
207    Central    Building. 

A  CHOICE  7  hk  -acre  hemeslte,  finest  soil, 
cleared,  cultivated,  tile  drained,  10 
miles  from  Victoria,  close  to  sea,  on  main 
road,  at  a  big  reduction  for  a  few  days: 
need     money.       Owner,     Box     171,     Colonist. 

AT  16.60  per  acre.  320  acres  good  land 
Francois  Lake,  easily  cleared  ;  some  open 
on  water  and  road  transportation  to  railway, 
bargain.       Fred     Heal.     421     Pemberton     Mdg 

PJj     II     v  j  1 

BULKLEY'  Valley  acreage,  cheap,  near 
8mlthcrs,  the  railway  divisional  point. 
Buy  before  Smlthers  Is  placed  on  market 
and  make  money.  Fred  Heal.  121  Pem- 
berton Building;   phone  221. 

HEAP       ACREAGE — We       specialise       in 

acreage,     and     have    a    number    of    fine 

tracts,   both   small   and   large.     Call  at  office 

If    you    want    land.      The    Benson    Land    Co., 

Ltd.,    421    Pemberton    Building;    phone    221. 

OOVvicHAN    LAKE— 80    acre*    waterfront, 
$18,600;    $2000    handle.       Box    4863.    Col- 
onist.  _j ;     ,        .  .  - 

EAST  SOOKE — Fronting  on  »ea,  near 
Becher  Bay;  110  acre*  uncleared  land; 
springs  of  water;  some  good  timber,  Price, 
"12,600    cash:    worth    double.      Phone    940.    or 

:™«8*;*tjt»;  aggttJsfMK 
jCtmut;  ■.  thirtMsi __*_r*«  '-mim^i',' 

districts  in  the  valley,  is  elose  to  the  hew 
C.  M.  R.  townslte  and  about  five  mile*  from 
Courtenay.  Price,  *M»  par  aero.  Por  _l* 
ternatlve  terms  and  further  particulars,  see 
Beckett,  Major  *V  Company,  Limited.       . 

'  TRIOR  _Ar_B--SIS  4MTM  good  mO,  «teM*t« ' 

.»,CMU!1*__i^  %_  c-  *»»»•_»»  *»*•  _«»»fi»!> 

cattle  or  fruits   «o  acres  .under  cultivation, 
oalance  timber  cat  and  away; 
-rood    7-roomed      house    and 
ilacksmlth   shop,    ice    house 


HOUSES    FOR    SALE 


(Continued) 


A  NEW  aeven-roomed  house  on  lot  64  x 
•i>-  120  Chamberlain  St.  Oak  Bay;  con- 
taining two  fireplaces,  beamed  celling, 
built-in  buffet,  dining  room,  bail  and  stalr- 
W»y  panelled,  piped  for  rurna.ee,  all  fenced 
In.  Price,  $6,300;  low  caah  payment,  bal- 
ance arranged.  Apply  owners.  1906  Lelgh- 
ton   Rd  ;    phone     1464. 


p»e    Ba«»«B*j*j|    ami   ante    young 


•esj 
i*t;   two  acres  currants,     grooseberrle*. 
•trawberrlM  and  raspberries;  will  sell  crop 
1;  26  per  cent  cash. 
Apply1  Box   268, 


thirty  .  thousand 
Vancouver  Island',  B,  C,  lo 
dress    M.    Haagenson,      Bo* 
Oregon,   U.S.A. 


i,  Ad- 
Portland, 


FOR  8ALB — 28  acres,  one  mile  from 
Cowichan  Station;  light  clearing;  cen- 
tral situation;  $150  per  acre.  Apply  E.  W. 
Noel,   Cowichan    Station. 


FOR    SALE — 8Vi    acres,    house    and    small 
lodjge  near  Royal   Oak  and  electric  rall- 
way.      P.    O,    Box    1454;    phone    3593, 

FOR  Sooke  River  homesltes  and  Puslnoss 
lots,  close  to  C.N.R.  station,  write  us. 
We  have  a  number  of  lots  from  half  acre 
op   at    reasonable    prices.      Sooke    Realty   Co. 

GORDON  HEAD — Three  and  quarter 
miles  from  city  a  beautiful  five-acre 
tract  .three-OOjarter  cleared,  balance  beau- 
tifully treed,  no  brush;  this  property  can 
be  -bought  cheap;  If  you  are  looking  for  a 
snap.  I  promise  this  is  one.  Apply  of 
Owner,   Mr.    Hern,    Rltz    Hotel. 

ORNBY  ISLAND— For  sale.  184  acres 
of  land,  one-halt  mile  waterfront,  fac- 
ing south;  all  fenced;  partly  cultivated 
never-failing  spring;  finest  climate  in 
British  Columbia.  Apply  George  Hawe, 
Hornby    Island    P.O. 

I  HAVE  the  best  timber  proposition  on 
the  Island  for  sale  at  the  present  time. 
If  you  are  looking  for  cedar,  write  Box 
4887,    Colonist. 


A  REAL  BARGAIN  — 1600  caah  for  new. 
-ia-  modern  six-roomed  bungalow  In  bes-t 
??-'i  °tt,c  B<1>''  one  blo.-k  from  carllne  Price 
»5.,00.    easy    monthly    payments.      A.    D     Malet 

rapany,  Fourth    Floor,   Central   hidg. 

A  TTRACT1VE  two-alorey  Fairfield  home 
^  ot  •'*  large,  well-nnlahed  rooma;  fitted 
with  avvry  poselbie  modern  convenience; 
lot  50  x  120;  beautiful  aea  view;  very  low 
yrlce;  amall  caah  payment  and  terms  to 
»ult.  Apply  or  call  mornlnga  or  after  5 
P    m.;     owner.     12S     Buahby    St..     near     Moaa 


DEECHWOOD  AVE..  Foul  Bay;  c„s> 
■*->  bungalow,  built  for  owner;  cement 
floor  and  furnace  m  basement;  pretty  gar- 
den and  lawn;  close  to  ws;  on  terms,  or 
for  less  than  cost  If  I  get  equity  0 
127    Beechwood    ave. 

"DUNOALOW,  six  rooms,  pantry,  bath, 
■*-*  basement,  furnace,  Improved  lot  on 
carllne,  $4,250.  terms.  Owner,  2018  Eni- 
press    St.,    Willows. 

BLACKWOOD  home  for  sale  cheap.  A 
beautiful  tour  roomed  bungalow  with 
bathroom,  piped  for  furnace,  full  basement 
fenced,  etc,  a  beautiful  little  home  In  an 
Ideal  location  and  only  $3500,  very  easy 
terms  arranged.  McCutcheon  Bros.,  Ltd. 
1309  Dougla*  St.,   Phone  3974. 

BUNGALOW — 0  room*.  modern,  near 
Burnslde  car,  large  lot,  full  cement 
basement,  $3,950,  $500  cash,  balance  as  rent* 
?hone   2883.   534   Michigan  at  *SV-" 

ORNER     Hillside     and     Graham;     lot     57 
with     seven-romed    house;    sire     6T.8    x, 
}**:  price    $10,100;    $3000    cash,    balance    6. 
Is.   81.      Rolla  Singh,   2017  Dougla*  at. 

k.RROCH — Pember 


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IfWUftBPARROCH— PenbtatMp^'jlf^'-,^* 

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m,«F!___M_#_»____| 

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sal: 

oomed    house 
Government   st 


and  one 
$3600    ca*h..        Apply, 


T  ANGFORD  LAKE— Two  acre*  of  choice 
AJ  land;  no  rock;  only  $375  per  acre.  Allen 
&    Bon:    phone    1650. 

PARKSVJLLE — 67  acrea,  18  acres  cleared 
and  fenced,  balance  good  land  and  easily 
cleared;  3  miles  from  hotel,  stores  and  P.O. 
$95  per  acre,  one-third  cash,  balance  one  and 
two  years,  7  per  cent.  Apply  Hlckey  St 
Thwaltes,      Parksvllle.      B.C. 


OHAWNHGAN  LAKE— 4%  acres  for  $600 
Kj1  if  taken  at  once.  Law,  Butler  &  Bayly 
307   Central  bldg. 


s 


-Man 


sell 


HAWNIGAN      LAKE      SNAP 

large  Improved  waterfront  lot  with  nearly 

cabin,  price  $760,  $150  cash,  easy  terms. 


new 

Box   48   Colonist. 


SNAP — Lot  80x13*.  in  garden  with  shack, 
12x16:  sidewalk,  good  well,  all  fenced, 
3900  on  terms  or  $650  cash:  lot  8,  blk  6. 
Hevenoaks  rd..  Lake  Hill  Park.  Apply 
Henry    Rohenqrk.    Maywood    P.    O. 

SUNNYVALE  PARK — Two  lots  only  threo 
blocks  from  Glynn  Station  on  B.  C. 
Electric  Railway,  for  $475  each;  all  cleared, 
no    rock.      Apply  Box  217.   Colonist. 

NAP — Saratoga  Ave,  $1550.  Wendell,  Shaw 
&    Co..    232    Pemberton    bldg. 


s 


F 


Fori    BALE — An    acre    Inside    3-mlle    circle; 
will    subdivide    Into    five    big    lots,     $330 
caah.      Apply    1860    Richmond    avenue. 

INVESTORS — A  genuine  map;  choice- level 
lot  on  Robe-taon  St..  Foul  Bay;  close 
to  car;  street  paved,  etc.;  60  x  1?8;  the 
biggest  bargain  In  Victoria;  owner  must 
sell.  81,60ft,  on  easy  terms,  takes  It:  lean 
for  e*sh  See  this  at  once.  Open  even- 
ings Herbert  Cuthbert  A  Co..  $88  Fori 
St;   phone   1810. 


rnO  REAL  ESTATE  men  and  others:  I  have 

X    a  anap  lot  $250  below  adjoining  lots,  Bay 

st.  district,  very  easy  terms.     Box  38  Colonist. 

TWO  lots  In  Oak  Bay;  level;  no  rock  or 
trees'.  $1,600;  one-quarter,  6,  12,  IS; 
snap  these  up.  J.  W.  Archer,  1414  Gov- 
ernment. 

VICTORIA  WEST  SNAP— Large,  high  lot 
with  small  Summer  cottage,  water  and 
light  laid  on,  one  block  from  Gorge  car  and 
limits,  for  $1426  on  easy  terms.  Apply  Box 
H.    T,.    Colonist. 

TTTTHY  NOT  come  with  us  and  <seo  "The 
V»  Highlands,"  Cadboro  r.nv  Vim  are  un- 
der no  obllaallon  to  any;  only  two  blocks 
from  proposed  carllne  extension;  autos  at 
vour  disposal.  Can  arrange  evening  ap- 
pointments If  more  convenient  for  you:  V4 
acres.  $860.  Benson  and  Wlnslow,  1202 
Deuglai    si 

<f>-|  K f\  CASH,  balance  on  easy  terms  will 
qJrJLtJv/  i,Uy  a  choice  homeslte  at  Cadboro 
Bay:  oak  and  arbutus  trees;  An"  beach; 
good  view;  car  within  walking  distance. 
Owner.    P.    O.    Box    1454.;    phone    3598. 

ll]»/»rw\  SPOT  cash,  full  settlement,  for 
«IP" '"  f\  I  farm.  lnr)?e  or  sninll.  faring  on  Inke 
or    river,     with     hnbllahle    dwelling    on    same 

and  clear  title,     box  188,  colonist. 

SJiftflfl  I-,OTS  ,n  Cadboro  Bay;  beautifully 
«3>l_)v/U  treed.  S*e  us  about  these  at 
once.       Wise    *.    Co.,    1  OS    Pemberton    building. 

PROPERTY  WANTED 

AM   open   to   buy  16t  on  or   close  to  Charles 
St.,     Ksqulmalt;     must     be     cheap       and 
easy   terms;   owners   only.      Aoply   P.   O.    Box 

1195. 

DREW,  the  exchange  specialist  can  ex- 
.  hinge  your  property  for  you.  Bring  in 
your  listings.  C.  W.  Drew,  214-215  Hlbben- 
Bone    bldg. 

HAVE     from     $3000     to     $6000     for       Invest 
men;      In  ,.."•. venue      producing     property; 
James   Bay    preferred;   owners  state    best;    all 
caslf.prlce.       Box    4939.    Colonist. 

IF    YOU   have   a   snap,    we   want  it      Eagles 
A   Co..   suite    6    Mahon    Block.    Phone    3273. 

ROPERTY  OWNERS.  ATTENTION— 
Send  In  your  snaps;  we  have  clients 
waking,  lot  llBted  with  ns  In  the  morning 
sold  In  the  nftrrnoon;  hou*e  listed  In  even- 
ing aold  next  morning;  depends  on  price 
and  terms.  Open  evenings.  Herbert  Cuth- 
bert   A    Co..    685    Fort    St.,    phone    1610. 

WANTED — Lot    In    Oak    Bay    a*^  first    pay- 
ment    on     house,     fully     modern:     prlee 
IBJ60.      A.    T     Frempton    *    Co.,    727    Fort    st. 

rTTANTED  AT  ONCE — A  fifty  or  sixty-foot 
VV  lot.  with  trackage,  suitable  for  the 
erection    of    a    wholesale    house;    not    to    ex- 

1     115,000     or     $18,000.       Our     clients     will 

pav  all  caah,  and  are  In  a  position  to  com- 
plete sale  within  a  few  days.  Beckett,  Major 
and    Co..    Ltd..    64  3    Fort    st.    

ACREAOE   FOR   SALE 

A  BARGAIN — Section,  unimproved,  140 
acre*  at  only  $40  an  acre,  two  miles 
from  centre  Booke  town  on  main  rd.,  good 
land,  very  little  rock;  beautiful  lake  and 
always  running  trout  stream:  adjoin*  sub- 
divisions :  a  pleasant  growing  district;  $2000 
cash,  balance  1  and  2  year*  or  offer.  A. 
Co«h.    Happy    Valley.    Victoria,    B.    C. 

ACREAOE— A  *ulendld  block  of  five 
acre*,  1H  mile  circle,  under  thorough 
cultivation;  good  5- room  houae.  (table  and 
chicken  house,  full  bearing  orchard  and 
small  fruits,  city  water,  a  (tons'*  throw 
from  station;  $1880  per  acre.  Apply  B. 
Whit*    and    Sons,    108    Pemberton    bldg. 


SAANICH— Keating*       Crcs*       Road,       five 
acres,    two   cleared,    $400    per   acre;    good 
terms.      OUphant   &  Shaw.    203  Central    Bldg. 

V\7E  HAVE  FOR  SALE  a  very  pretty  llt- 
*  *  tie  Island  of  approximately  twelve 
acres.  See  the  photographs  In  our  window. 
The  price  is  only  $8,500.  Beckett,  Major 
A  Company,   Limited.   648   Fort  St. 

VX/'ATERFRONT— 184  acres,  near  Boat 
T  T  Harbor,  14  miles  from  Nanalmo,  $70 
per  acr.e.  Taul  Edmonds,  201  Jones  blk  • 
phone    262.  " 

fJI^A  ACRES  Lillooet.  payment  over  five 
\j*s\j  years;  sacrifice  at  $6.60  per  acre, 
or  exchange  for  Vltcorla  property;  trail 
through  property;  Is  near  town;  railroad 
construction  now  on:  field  notes,  etc.,  can 
be  seen.  Write  623  Sayward  Block  or 
phono   2362. 


ACREAGE    WANTED 

ACREAGE  WANTED— Small  or  large 
tracts.  We  have  constant  calls  for 
Improved  and  unimproved  land.  We  spe- 
cialize on  acreage.  List  with  us  for  re- 
sults. The  Benson  Land  Co.,  Ltd.,  420-1-2 
Pemberton     Building;     phones    221     and     346. 

ACREA  GB— In  small  or  large  holdings. 
We  have  clients  ready  to  buy  same. 
G.  S.  Lelghton,  ground  floor,  Campbell 
bldg.;    phone    1600. 

ll.KEI.EY    Valley  land  cheap,   from  own- 
ers.     Fred    Heal.    421    Pemberton    Bulld- 


FOR  SALE — At  Tod  Inlet,  three-roomed 
shack,  boat  and  boathouse,  for  $l,50o, 
pn  terms.  Apply  David  Lewis,  117  Pem- 
berton  Block.      Phone    1299. 

FAIRFIELD  SNAP — New  6-roomed.  house, 
close  to  sea  and  car;  'splendidly  finished 
and  fitted  with  every  modern  convenience; 
price    $5800,    on    terms.      Owner,    phone    4861. 

FAIRFIELD — We  have  for  sale  a  reallj 
well-built  7-room  house  on  Howe  st., 
near  Dallas  rd..  lot  60x116,  exceptionally 
fine  view;  furnace,  good  veranda,  built  -In  ef- 
fects, fully  modern.  This  Is  the  best  close 
In  house  at  the  price,  $6100  on  good  terms 
Helstcrman,  Forroan  and  Co.,  1210  Broad 
street. 

Fl>R  SALE  BY  OWNER— Two  houses  of 
7  rooms  each,-  on  lot  00x145,  between 
Seavlew  and  Cook  ats.,  near  Hillside  ave.; 
$4000  each;  $500  cash,  balance  6.  12,  18,  24 
and  30  months.  Address  2856  Maple  St., 
Hal  la    Singh.      Homes    to    rent,    $25    each. 

FOR  SALE  BY  OWNER— Comer  Quadra 
and  Bay  sts.,  lot  113x141  to  lane,  with 
8-room  house;  $25,000;  cash  $5000,  balance 
6.  12,  18,  24  snd  36  months.  Address  2856 
Maple  St.,  Ralla  Singh.  This  house  to  rent, 
J50    month. 

LTOUR-ROOMED  bungalow,  1-3  aero. 
A  chicken  house  and  Bhack.  15  minutes 
from    car,    easy    terms.      P.    O.    Box    1319. 


B 

Ing. 


CLIENTS  waiting  to  buy  Elk  Lake  acre- 
age, and  we  beg  to  solicit  your  prop- 
erty on  said  lake.  G.  S.  Lelghton,  ground 
floor    Campbell    bldg. 

TX/ANTED  TO  BUY— Five  to  ten  acres, 
*  '  Cultivated,  In  good  shape,  within  ten 
miles  from  city;  prepared  to  pay  good  prico 
for  suitable  place;  state  full  particulars; 
agents     or     owners.       P.O.     Box     1467,     city. 

Y\TE    WANT    to    buy    cheap    acreage    sult- 
'  »     able     for     subdivision.       Eagles    A.    Co., 
suite     6,     Mahon     Block.       Phone    3278. 

WANTED — Immediately,    listings    of    $    te 
60    acres    within    20    miles   of   Victoria. 
A.    von    Clraewald.    Corner    Fort   and   Quadra 

VTT7ANTED  for  client,  about  two  acres. 
»  V  good  cleared  land,  suitable  for  cul- 
tivating*, within  six  miles  of  Victoria;  handy 
to  transportation.  National  Realty  Co., 
1232    Government    street 

HOUSES    FOR   SALE 

AVERY  cosy  bungalow  of  six  rooms; 
concrete  foundation,  cement  floor  and 
walks;  Ilvlnjr  room,  dining  room  and  den, 
hardwood  floors  already  polished,  built-in 
seats  and  bookcases;  massive  brick  mantle; 
dining  room  has  buffet  «nd  chltfa  closet*, 
pnneled  and  beamed;  Dutch  kitchen;  bed- 
room* and  bathroom  large,  with  nice 
closets:  lot  60x125.  situated  In  be»t  part  of 
Oak  Bay  dlatrlct;  price  for  quick  aale 
$6,260,  on  terms;  splendid  opportunity  for 
someone;  our  client  might  consider  good 
lot  as  part  payment;  something  h*  could 
build  upon  right  away.  Bee  Benson  and 
Wlnslow,     1203    Dougla*    st. 

A    PRETTY    bungalow    dirt      cheap,      very 
easy     terms.       Box     171,    Colonist. 

A  FIVE-ROOMED  modern,  new  home, 
walking  distance  on  Linden  ave.  Price 
$6600.  A.  D.  Malet  A  Company,  Fourth 
Floor,    Cent ral   bldg. 

A  SIX-ROOMED  now  home,  best  arrur-ge- 
ment  of  Interior,  Dutch  kitchen,  built- 
in  ironing  board,  buffet,  beam  celling,  china 
closets  veneered,  paneled  walls,  large  fire- 
place, furnace,  cement  floor  In  basement, 
sidewalks  and  laundry  trays,  large  lot.  One- 
half  block  from  two  carllne*.  Apply  ovn- 
er,    1641    Fell  rt.      Price   $48108.  

A  BIG  heme  bargain;  located  In  the  beat 
part  of  Fairfield  Estate,  between 
Faithful  and  Dallas.  I  am  leaving  for 
Europe  Immediately  and  will  sacrifice  my 
seven. roomed  modem  house,  on  full-slsed 
lot,  to  the  first  who  makes  anything  lure 
a  reasonable  offer.  This  Is  an  opportuclty 
to  get  a  genuine  snap,  For  full  parttoulsr* 
address    Box    4$$$,    Cblonlkt. 


I^IOR  SALE — One  acre;  good  house,  barn 
-  and  chicken  hous;  Wilkinson  Rd..  close 
to  carllne;  $3,000;  would  accept  car,  E.  M. 
F.  or  Ford,  as  first  payment.  Holmes, 
Strawberry    Vale    P.  O. 

"ClOR  SALE — 8-room  house  on  Richmond 
A  ave.,  on  lot  65x120;  good  corner  at  the 
low  price  of  $6000,  with  only,  $600  caah 
balance  arranged.  Apply  owner,  1618  Rlch- 
mond    ave.;    phone    R2036. 

FIVE-ROOM  bungalow  on  paved  St.,  In 
stood  district,  near  car.  full  basement, 
laundry  tubs,  furnace,  open  fireplace,  new 
garage,  an  absolute  snap;  price  $4  750,  with 
only  $300  cash,  balance  arranged.  Apply 
A.  A.  Taylor.  Real  Estate.  Oak  Bay  Junc- 
tion.;    phone    4749. 

"C\OR  SALE — 11-roomed  house,  suitable  for 
X.  boarding  house,  fully  modern,  ten  min- 
utes from  post  office,  one  block  from  car, 
close  to  Beacon  Hill  park.  Price  $1000  be- 
low market  value.  No  agents.  Apply  own- 
er,    Box    43   Colonist. 

ITIOR  your  future  home,  7  rooms,  new, 
modern,  close  In,  price  $6750.  A.  D. 
Malet.  &  Company,  Fourth  Floor,  Central 
bldg. 

TTKJUR-ROOMED,   new,  modern   home,    close, 
A      In,  price  $2900.     A.  D.  Malet  A  Company, 
Fourth    Floor,    Central    bldg. 
, '       "      s 

FOR      SALE — A       five-roomed      bungalow, 
modern     conveniences.       Apply       owner, 
2079    Byron   St.,   Oak   Bay. 

FAIRFIELD — I  have  for  sale  7-roomed 
house  with  wash-house  off  the  kitchen, 
full  cement  basement  and  sidewalks;  wood- 
lift,  two  fireplaces,  beamed  and  paneled, 
buffet,  bookcase.  A  lovely  hall  with  seat; 
at  the  rear  a  4-roomed  house  renting  at 
$18  per  month.  In  fact  you  must  see  this 
If  you  want  a  homo.  For  price  and  terms 
apply  owner.  Joseph  Parker,  163  Joseph 
St.,    near    May   at 

I^OUR-ROOMED  houae  with  bathroom  and 
-  pantry;  bath  fixture*  not  In;  city  water; 
lot  82  x  166.  Price,  $3,600;  cash.  $600; 
balance  over  two  years.  J.  R,  Todd,  304 
Vancouver   st,   phone   L4601. 

GOOD  buy  In  Victoria  West,  close  to 
two  carllnea;  five-roomed  house;  lot 
66  x  160;  fronting  on  two  street*.  Prloe. 
$4,000;  terms.  .Tenklnson  &  Colby,  »03 
Sayward    Block;    phone    2693. 


A    $8(00    house    for    tsae*.    Iswvtttft    city, 
I   win  aacrlfice  my  nloe  home  eontaiV 
rooms    fitted    with    every 


wilt   sacrifice   my  nlee   homo  eontaisp 

Ing    six    spacious    rooms    fitted 

possible    modern    convenience. 

your   chance  Of  getting   41  real 

,  overlook  thla.     Owner.  P.  O.  ~ 


U&Sc* 


HAVE  *everal  smiall  houses  which  only 
require  about  |80o  to  handle,  the  bal- 
ance you  arrange  yourself.  Box  1738,  Colo- 
nist. 

NEW  house,  with  10  iarg*  rooms,  en- 
trance hall  and  full  basement;  close  to 
car  and  sea;  $7000,  on  very  easy  terms,  or 
will  exchange,  for  vacant  property.  Paul 
Edmonds.    201    Jones   blk.;    phone   282. 

NICE,  new  bungalow  in  good  dlatrlct, 
quarter  acre  lot,  built-in  cupboard*,  etc.; 
$2100,  very  ea*y  terms.  O-vner,  Box  171,  Col- 
onl*t. 

NINE  large  rooms,  well  finished,  new, 
modern  bungalow,  Fairfield  Estate, 
walking  distance.  This  value  will  surprise 
you,  $7*W.  Excellent  term*.  A.  D.  Malet 
A    Company,    Fourth    Floor,    Central    bldg. 

OAK  BAY— 767  Newport  are.,  best  resi- 
dential part,  six-roomed  modern  houses 
well  finished,  large  lot,,  fenced,  joined  to 
Golf  Links;  large  rooms,  bath,  toilet  fitted 
pantry,  etc.;  full  basement,  concrete  foun- 
dation, verandas,  furnace,  electric  fittings, 
cheapest  buy  in  Oak  Bay,  below  coat  price; 
exceptional  bargain  for  Immediate  sal*: 
owner  leaving:  price  84800.  State  ■  cash, 
ea*y  terms;  $8800  may  remain  an  a  Tirl 
year*    mortgage.       Apply    owner    op    prom. 

OWNER  must  sell  new  6-roomed,  Irving*. 
low  on  lot  (8x104  to  lane,  four  lot*  from 
Fort  *t.  car;  exceptionally  weil  flir- 
lahed    and    fitted    with   «ymrr   modern   con- 

venlence:  price  $4808,  On  Urm*.     PhOnO  48*1. 

jfwN  ear  line,  a  modern  4-roomed  bnapalo-r 
^-r  «oing  for  $8880;  fan*  urnt*.  t*V  ft, 
Lelghtot,    ground  floor  Oaropbell^Ua;, 

!H»;iess  i  li  in 


QNAP—THllcum     rd.,     four-'r 

K?   fully    moderns    price    1.808.   caah    nil, 

balance  easy,     P.  R,  Brown,  111.  Broai igfef 
phone  1(178. 

CJNAP    BXTRAORDINART— A   Vtmvvs****- 
Kf    house    in    good    condition, 
with    An*    acreage    on    the    81, 


g 

2SL 

CjaBB  my  list  or  hofsse. 
O  ebantjo  fnr  *  ««_«f  to 
MrmeM.     C   W.    »T«sV 


■  — -       i       is  •-v-~-s>_>-aa-aa_s-*a>-_HiHiBa*BaBByJ*s*******fi>-r 

IX  room*,  now.  modern.  !«*••.  <4^*V 
_*let  A  Company,  fourth  PVo*»,  «_sh. 
bWeT- 


wt 


W'SW-i 


flv_t  pe-soa  maATog  rt«.e<-iebU 
modern,    cement   iiNfniR 

__'*________*  _£_J___:  _h 

CWoiHSr  s-tpTmfi 


__»*>fy_»_fe^w8_i 


I 


SBSJSBSSUn 


u**m  ii   n-eer*** -»« 


THE  DAIl.N    COLONIST,  VICTORIA.   VANCOUVER  ISLAND,  B.C.,    THURSDAY,  JULY   3,  1913. 


15 


HOUSES     FOP.     SALE 


(Continued; 


I 


.-ft"'' 


: 


QFRCIAL  BARGAIN'  In  brand-new  nlne- 
ii  r.  ii  1  house  on  Seavlew  Ave.;  one 
i>;n-k  Irum  Hillside  carllne.  large  sluing 
m  with  ilrttr  seats  and  bookcases, 
1.5. »n  fireplaces  snd  beamed  ceilings;  dining 
1  with  built-in  buffet;  kitchen  furnl- 
i.itu  all  built-in;  six  bedrooms,  bathroom, 
two  Separate  toilets,  full  basement,  ■•ement- 
ed,  with  furnace  and  stationary  wash  tubs 
Installed;  price  16300;  terms.  $1300  cash. 
mortgage.  IliOO,  balance  $SuO  per  year.  Lo- 
cal Land  Co..  314  Jones  bids;..  Fort  St.; 
phone    4739. 

aYWO  0-ioora  houses,  new  and  modern,  for 
■  dale,  price  $3800;  $300  down  and  bal- 
ance as  rent;  near  two  canities;  phone 
u *  ner    X2B46. 

fTVO    BE    SOLD — Six-roomed    house,    close    in, 
X     bath,    hot   and   cold    water,    rented   at   $28, 
worth    14000.   Owner   leaving  city   will  sell   for 
lett      Apply    726    Discovery    St. 

THAT  Is  some  dandy  six-room  house  on 
one  mile  circle  the  Queen  City  Realty 
are  advertising  for  only  $500  cash  and  $30 
per  month  including  Interest.  The.  view  is 
grand. 

\\7E  HA\E  a  larger  list  of  houses  for 
'  '  »ale  than  anyone  lu  the  city,  and 
prices  vary  from  $2,000  to  $60,000.  These. 
are  samples  of  what  we  have  in  the  eastern 
district:  Amphion  St.,  seven  rooms,  $7,350; 
ileal  St.,  seven  rooms,  $6,500;  Fell  St.,  six 
oms,  $6,600:  South  Hampshire  Rd.,  six 
urns,  $6,000  South  Hampshire  Rd„  six 
rooms,  $6,260:  South  Hampshire  Rd.,  seven 
room*.  $6,300;  North  Hampshire  ._tyb,,'-.gtx 
rooms,  $7,000;  Mitchell  St., seVen  rooms. 
$7,350;  Monterey  Ave.,  eight  rooms,  $8,000; 
North  Monterey  Ave.,  seven  rooms,  46.860 ; 
Art,,  seven  rooma,  37,000; 
i:jHPfc>e<M  Ave-,  six  room*,  19,600; 
1  vet-  8t„  sever,  rooms.  66,000;  Oliver  St., 
six  rooms,  J5.000:  Oliver  St.,  seven  rooms, 
X6.000:  Pleasant  Avo.,  seven  rooms,  36.650 ; 
Richmond  Ave.,  oeven  rooms,  $5,250;  Sara- 
toga Ave.,  six  .roorr-a,  $6,500;  Beach  Drive, 
eight  ooms,  8G.250.  Also  do-ens  of  others 
In  Oak  Bay,  Shoal  Bay.  Foul  Bay  and 
CleAbO-a  Bay.  and  houses  In  Spring  Ridge, 
Fairfield,  the  Gorge,  Victoria  Wast.  Esqul- 
mait,  Rockland  Park.  James  Bay  and  ev- 
erywhere. Beckett.  Major  _  Company.  Ltd.. 

'    "ll    .i  ■ I  |    I        i    i.        I  l 

CASH,  assume  mortgage  at  only  7 
per  cent  and  easy  monthly  pay- 
ments buys  new  modern  6-roomed  home  one 
block  from  carllne,  A.  D.  Malet  ft  Com- 
pi^,' Fourth  Floor.  Central  bldg. 


HOUSEKEEPING  ROOMS 

(Continued) 

\  i:LY  furnished  housekeeping  rooms, 
IN  electric  light  ainl  gas.  two  blocks  from 
P.   Q„   738    Humboldt. __ 

"XTICE     furnished    housekeeping     rooms    for 
1\    rent.      114    Dallas,  Rd. 

m\VO      comfortable      housekeeping      rooms. 
JL     628    John    St.  

WO    housekeeping    rooms    furnished,    $15 
per    month.      822    Fort    St. 


T 


■HOUBIBr  WANTED 


— 


FOUR  or  five-roomed   bungalow,   base- 
ment,   conveniences,    H    acre    lot.    high 
it  more  than   five  minutes  from 
in  five  cent  radius;  cash  1100, 
rant, —  Address  —  81  —  -  -Sylvester 


'■Ht  st 


SMALL    house.    Victoria    West    or    Gorge, 
preferred.    $200    to    $260    first    payment, 
balance   as  rent.     Box  Sit*.  Colonist. 


■!■"     '    '    " 


wms-m® 


Oak    Bay. 


tan  minutes 
terms     W 

Hulton   st.. 


W1 


w 


rE  WANT  listings  of  five-roomed  houses; 
must   be   snaps;    clients   waiting.      Open 
evenings.        Herbert     CVtbbert .'•':'•»    Co.,  '  618 
Fort  St.,  phone  1610. 

"  i  ii'i'n  ■ ''■,'    ■ 

WANTED — In  desirable  district,  nice,  five- 
roomed  bungalow,  about  14,000;  owner. 
to  take  good  city  lot  and  Some  cash  as 
first  payment.  Coast  Builders  -  &  Brokers, 
306   Union  Bank   Building. 

1 1 — — * '    * ". 

7ANTED — House     on    Johnson,     Pandora,. 
Cook.    Flsguard    or    Yates'  sts.      C.    G. 
Guy,    Campbell    Building,    phone   6967.        '    ■  ' 

WANTED — House,  seven  or  eight  rooms, 
large  lot,  garden  and .  Mra«e,.  cen- 
trally located;  owners  only.  ■  F,:vO. 
Box    808.     ;...  .'  ,  '  .  ',  ;    :        ' 

;  i .         .         '    '.  '    >'  '    i  *       ^  [    _.''.''  '.,     ; 

WANTED — Listings     of     houses;      cllenti 
waiting;     must    be    snaps.       312     Hibben- 
Bone    blk.;    phone   1689;  ■■'...  ";     ; 

WANTED  AT  '  ONCE— Four-roomed  un- 
furnished house,  inside  the  1%  mile 
•Mrole.  Apply.  Building,  ft  Finance.  Ltd., 
783    Fort    St.;    phone    2808.  .. 

HOUSEKEEPING  ROOMS    . 

A-    SUITE    of    large   furnished    housekeep- 
.'-ft*-'  log  rooms.      1120   Vancouver  st. 

A    FRONT    housekeeping   room,    62    week- 
ly;   furniture'  for  same    $2S,   complete. 
117   South   Turner.  .  '    >       -■'.,'■. 

A  WELL  furnidheo  bousekeeplag  suite  of 
two  rooms  on  ground  floor;  also  fur- 
nished shack  for  rent,  suitable  for  one  or 
two  men.     1245  Pandora  at. 

A    LARGE    housekeeping    rccr_    with      gas. 
1104     Yates.  '■'■-'. 


B 


EDROOM— Salt     two     friends;     $t 
08   Douglas   St,   phone  K  8606. 


BED   sitting  room  to  let  In  lady's  private 
home,     with     housekeeping     privileges. 
M615.     St.    Patrick   st..   Oak  Bay.    .;,.■• 


cc 


COMFORTABLE        housekeeping       rooms, 
overlooking    sea.    car    at      door.        1446 

Dallas    rd.  •         " 

CtLEAN   furnished   housekeeping  room,   usa 
J   of  kitchen;  ail  conveniences.  65   month. 
1036   Hillside  ave. 


CiOMFORTABLB    rooms    overlooking    sea; 
I   car  at   door;   ladles   or   gentlemen.   1610 
Dallas    rd.  . 

CENTRAL — Large    furnished    housekeeping 
room;    private   house;    phone   and   bath; 
50   a   week;   quiet,   adults  only.      638  Prln- 
s   Ave.  ,  -  •     "       :   ,  ■,■','■ 

OUBLE    housekeeping    rooms      from    68 
per    week.        827    Fort    st.  

FOR  RENT — Two  elegantly  furnished 
housekeeping  suites,  everything  new 
and  clean,  $16  and  $12  month.  2617  Gra- 
ham  at. 

FlUNISHED      housekeeping      rooms    with 
gas,    hot    and    cold    water,    from    $8.50    to 
$6.50.       725-729    Courtney    st. 


TO      LET — Large      furnished      housek-  • 
rooms,      large      grounds.        "Mapiehursl." 
1H37    Blanchard    St. 

TO  RENT — Couple  wishes  to  rent  3  or  S 
unfurnished  rooms  for  housekeeping 
near  to  car  and  town.  Apply  1266  Oscar 
street. ________ 

TVS'. )    large    housekeplng    rooms,    near    Cook 
St..   light   and  water.      1124    Mason   st. 

TO  LET — Nicely  furnished  housekeeping 
rooms;  hot  and  cold  water;  near  beach v 
on  carllne;  rent  moderate.  Apply  38  On- 
tario   St.     •  _ 

TO    RENT — Furnished    housekeeping   room, 
1219  North   Park  St.,   near  car. 

TWO   or   three   rooms   to   let    furnished   oi 
.  sjiitu  islpMi.  jtmiimi  .1 '  It**.     <>■*■■  J»l 

avenue. 


ce    rooms,   one   fur 

m    car    line,    centi 

Sttt,   Colonist. 


.  half 
location. 


«1BM_Mns|SSSSMSBS*«SMB|ISSBSSS*pSBSSSBSSS>SSSSSBSSBSS^SfSSSBrBI    ■  IBJ  III)      II       I  iim  -■■        -- 

mO    RIW1S-~W*    X\lttWshad     housekeeping 
X    rooms.     Apply  6601   Chambers  st.  ; 


fT* WO  or  three  very  large  nice  rooms  t< 
-A-.  let.  unfurnished  between  two  carllnes. 
Apply  1611  Bank  at.  Oak  Bay  ave. 

THE-  CAMTBBONIAN  — Nicely     furnished 
housekeeping    rooms:    all    conveniences; 
walking  distance.     1178  Fort. 

TO    LET — Two     furnished       housekeeping 
rooms;  reasonable  rent.     786  View  sfc 
TWO    or    three    large    unfurnished.    Qaoms 
for    rent,    also    one    furnished.      Apply 
1611   Bank   st,   Oak   Bay   ave. 

mwo   unfurnished  housekeeping  rooms.   62  % 
X    Ban  Juan,  ave..   James  Bay. 

RENT —  Two     neat       housekeeping 
rooms.      667    Hillside    ave, 

rpo  RENT — Three  unfurnished  rooms  with 
X  cook  stove  and  bath.  6066  Chaucer  st, 
-©»_ — Bay; — Apply   sssseingoi  — 


FOR    SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 

(Com     ueai 


F 


OR    bALE — Mode!     43.     McLaughlin.     1912 
model,    40-16   h.  p. ;    run    T.oou    miles;    two 
•ire,.,     kit    of    tools.    <  heap.       Box     4911, 
Colonist. 

FOR  SALE — Piano,  splendid  tone,  walnut 
case.  Iron  sok  action,  full 
trlcord,  In  good  shape,  by  Ascherberg;  price 
♦  1st).      Box  .nis-t. 

Ij^OR     SALE — Or     trade     for     real     estate, 
.s  in  ton    six;    would    make    good    rent    or 
stage    car.      Box    4611,    Colonist. 

FOUR-HOLED    RANtiE — Used    two    weeks; 
also    2-burner   oil   stove,    cheap.    1$9    On- 

tarlo    st. 

OR    SAL_ — Stove    and    gas     range.       1U38 
Fort. 


F 


F 


OR     SALE— C.     H.     I.     C.     contract,       low 

Box    273. 


number,    12    months    paid    in. 
Colonist. 

FURNITURE  and  fixtures  of  three  room 
modern  flat  on  Dallas-  rd..  -cose  to  bay 
and  street  cars;  furniture  used  three 
months:  rent  of  flat,  $26;  will  sacrifice 
for    cash.      Box    160,    Colonist.     ■     

FOR  SALE — A  Bplenrlld  chance;  ,$376  buys 
the  complete  furnishings  for  a  room- 
ing house  within  three  minutes  of  Post 
Office;  one  year's  lease;  rooms  all  let;  pur- 
chaser steps  right'  into  a  good  -  thing.-  Apply 
Building  &  Finance,  Ltd..  788  Fort  St; 
phone  660».':  ■  —  ■  ;  i  -     y      ''   ■„.,.;•  ,'■.•;'■■  .,:  . 

F^  typewriters,    R«mringtons?PtWsi«^ 
etc.     Victoria   Typewriter   Exchang*.  -Mo,    8. 
Moody  Block.     '    -:-,..;  -  ' 

i       '  ■   >■       ii  urn  m  ilmw  ■    ii    1    i  i^»— —». »^^ ■  il  ii 

FLANDERS       JO— Five-passenger,       :1jt0lt 
tires,  splendid  condition;  run  one  yaari 
complete  6676,  terms;    Boat  Its.  Colonist, 

I|K>R  SALES—T  h.p.  Yale  motorcycle,  ttl'l 
model,  twin  cylinder,  chain  drive,  .com- 
plete equipment.  Including  presto-lite  tank, 
headlight  and  tandem  attachment,  only  run 
two  months.  Will  sell  for  8800  on  terms, 
or  6676  cash.  Apply  Naylor.  P.O.  Box  19, 
Oak   Bay   P.O..    or   Phone  T4601. 


T° 


irpwo  unfurnished  rooms  to  rent  1118  Hill- 
X    side   ave. 

TWO  furnished  housekeeping  rooms  to  let 
1858  Pandora. 

mwo,  three  or  four  rooms  On  one  floor; 
X  hath;  phone;  beautiful  grounds;  Doug- 
las St   car  passes  the  door.     8044   Douglas 

Street 

UNFURNISHED  and  furnished  housekeep- 
ing rooms'  for  rent;  or  room  and  board. 
Apply   681.  Hillside  Ave. 

hi     in  .i i ■  i      i        i  n 

QQQ  FOBT  ST— To  1st.  housekeeping 
00*7 robrnsv  bedrooms,  etc.;  from  IS  per 
week  up.     Apply  Room  S  on  premises. 

"i  ;i '     '    '"  ftin'i  w','  '  '     '"    ' '  '.  "';   '■ ''«  " 

FURNISHED  ROOMS 

n     i''  r  ii    ii 'i  ,'[  i   '    '    •iiiu'ii  r  i  ill   !.i       ii   jl.i  ' ii     iii 

A  DOUBLE  bed^sltting  room.    1*9 ;  Court-. 
ney  st    ■''     ,  ;.        ■  v    .         ,.  ":.■■  "■ ;  '; '■.  ■',,; 

AT    Field   Apt.    house,    single   rooms    with 
J%~  b_th»  »4  pf*^aak»i. ::  ■  ,-:-,'■  ■--'■:■ 

___w_  II   i'm  i        i.  '  .    •     "  !'  '         .  i  ii.  ii  *j  I  'i  .;  M  ii  J. ". 

.A     LARGE,    well    furnished    room;    bath, 

JtX.  telephone  and  piano;  garage  if  de- 
sired.     CIS  Avalbn  Rd..   next  to  Government 

-:8t;,.  Ji«n'«_^\B«<ir.  ■;••■■■■■•  •-.  '.-,;  ',.  ,■       ■,A,,',.-'.V;..'- • 

AlfABQB '  ROOM— 1118    Pandora    XWt" 
phone -R462H,     ..-••  .._,■■;»■.;■■',■.■.:  ■    .■■.."  :- 

ARDQOWAN'— 488  Superior  Street,  com- 
fortable rooms  with  or  without  board, 
also  light  housekeeping  rooms,  every  con- 
venience ;  car  stops  at  door.     Phone  L-8016. 

A  HOLIDAY  In  Victoria,  splendid  house, 
Rockland  ave.,  large  grounds,  tennis, 
near  car,  separate  dining  room  for  children. 
Specially  suitable  large  parties  ladles  and 
children.  The' Laurels.  Telephone  1616.  - 
i  i  .i         .i  ■  ■      ■ 

BRIGHT,  clean  and  comfortable  rooms  for 
business    ladles    and    gentlemen;    every 
convenience;   two  minutes  from  Post  Office. 
810  Courtney  st. 
-■■,■""  .'•■' ' :  .  ■  "  ■   ■'  7 

CLOSE    in,    one    or    two    rooms    In    quiet 
house.     1616  Cook  st.  ■-■   .v.     >'.-. 

■   1 1  ii  '        ■  .ii. 

COMFORTABLE  sitting  room  and  bed- 
room, use  of  kitchen  and  pantry,  bath, 
etc.  6  Alma  Placet  829  Michigan  st;  phone 
L6666.       :      ■■■--.--•     .     '.-  '  ■■   /  .-   -.. 

GOMFORTABLE  furnished  rooms  for  rent 
every    convenience.'      926    Humboldt   st, 
opposite  park.;  phone  Li 837. 

Y^OMFORTABLB  furnished  room  for  gen- 
V>  tleman;  bath,  etc.;  within  ten  minutes 
town.     2529  Work  St.      •        '.    ; 

COMFORTABLE      furnished      rooms      for 
rent;   every  convenience;   opposite   park. 
986  Humboldt  St..  phone  L  4837. 

C COMFORTABLE    furnished     bedroom     for 
J     tw_ gentlemen.  1192  Fort,  phone  L2763. 


FURNITURE    tor   tour-roomed   apartment 
six    months' .  u|e,    sacrifice      for      cash. 
leaving   city.      Box.  i_i    Colonist 

OR    SALE — Five-passenger    auto;    splen- 
did  condition;    phone    L326C. 


F 


FUHNITCltEe— After   6   or  Sunday.    607   Es- 
quimau -rd. 

FOR      sale — Piano.      reasonable;       owner 
leaving   cliy:      <»   John   st. — 


WANTED— MISCELLANEOUS 

i '  Untlnued) 


w 


FOR  SALE — Lunch  col 
tlon. 


_____ 

aunter 


In  good  loca- 

Apply   to   Box  3786,   Colonist 

■  i    ■    i  .        i    i  i     i  ■ 

HANDSOME    furniture,     nearly    new,    of 
Ave    rooms.  .  Apply    Janitor.    Mt .    Ed- 
wards.  :       ;" — "       "~       ~~~ 

I  WILL  SELL  my  fifteen  Shares  trust 
company  stock,  '  paying  ten  per  cant. 
for  $20  per  share  below  market  price.  Box 
488S.  Colonist      ;    ."    .        .....      •>.'  ■,., 

IF  you  want  a  bargain  in  a  good  fireproof 
safe,    phone    2020.'  610    Johnson   6t 

'■_■!     '  '  1  l.i  ■'    ■  ■  '  1    '..'  '  .    "  '   '!."■'     "'        '»      niHl.i.iMii., HI. 

r-F  you  are   suffering,   inquire   today  about 
the  Thermoione— natures  aid  to  health. 
3,    Brunswick    Hotel;    tel.    3K. 


IE  four-roomed  tent,  furnished ;  With 
buffet,  electric'  light,  open  fireplace, 
bn throom  and  store  room;  close  to  water- 
front ;  two  minute*  from ,  car;  will  either 
sell  umt  cheap  >»ttd  giYe  lease  on  lot  or 
both;  tent  cost  over  8700.  Owner,  P.O. 
Box  1607.  City.   .  ;:;■;:..  .  .,...■■■■-.  ...  /  '^,,:;  :\.f  ■■ 

MALLEABLB    STEEL   RANC 
and    $1    per   week;,  old    l_ 
in   exchange.      2001   Government  1 

OLD   COUNTRY    furniture   for  .Mle^i-'AiK. 
ply  1936  Oak  Bay  ave;  v '^ 

OVERLAND   car,    5    passenger,    in  splendid 
condition;      $850.        W.      Morgan.      768 

Yates.    'Phone  976.;.'  >•■   /:■-.-.  .-.  ■  ■•,"•■'■'■...-■■  ■   -..'. 

OWNER     leavihg     Canada     end  of  month 
will      sacrifice      contents      of      6-roomed 
house    for   cash,      Phone    M3430, 


F 


'+' 


F 


OR    RENT — Three    rooms;    free    light    and 
water;    Avebury    st. ;      $20      per      month. 
Herman    Erb,    316    Central    Building. 

Ji^URNISHEP  'housekeeping  rooms,  home- 
like; right  in  town;  separate  kitchen- 
ettes; telephone,  bath.  649  Government, 
615    Elliott.    521    Slmcoe. 

FOR    RENT — Two    or    three      unfurnished 
rooms,    light    and    water;    terms    rcason- 
able.      1526   Fort. at.        

FURNISHED  rooms  or  housekeeping  rooms 
to   lei   with  use  of  phone  and  home  com- 
for ts.    1062    Yates  st ;   pho ne   4882. 

URNISHED      housekeeping      rooms.        44 
Menzles   st. 

fTl"Rr>JISHED,     housekeeping     rooms       anc 
suites;     large,     clean,     comfortable.     J40 
Menzlra         F'hone. 

FURNISHED  housekeeping  rooms,  good 
location,  terms  moderate;  also  bed- 
rooms with  board  If  desired.  1034  Queen's 
a<ve. ;   phone    R4386. 

F:    HNJSHED       rooms       and       housekeeplnR 
rooms.        312     Dallas     rd.;     phone     L2111. 

Ij^UHNISHED    uousexeeptng    rooms.      Apply 
•1?        1118     Quadra.        Thono     1613, 

URNISHED     housekeeping     rooms,      mod- 
ern.     2535   Government   St.:   phone   R4777. 


F 


F 


FOR     SALE,     cheap,     a      good      three-room 
boat      house,      furnished.       Inquire       117 
Kingston    Street. 


rTOUHEKEEPING 


room,     1128     Mason     st. 


H 


OUREKEEPING     rooms,     moderate.        806 
Cook. 


H 
H 

H 


OUPEKEEPING     room.     IT.     w.  c-Kiy,     n.nr 
Fernwood    car        1252    Dr.nmnn    st 


H 
H 


OIIREKEEPINf;   rooms,    all    conveniences, 
5«j>    Michigan,    near    Government   st. 

OU8BB  KKPlxa  rooms  to  let.   343   Michi- 
gan  st. 

HOUSEKEEPING      ROOMS— JOB      Govern- 
nient    St 

OUSHJKB-iPING     suite,     new     house,     one 

inute    Port    r«-r.     i  t « s    Pembrake. 

OUSEKEEPING^     ROOM      foT     two]     gas. 
820     Pandora;     central 

HOUSJEKBEPINO  twm«  at  The  Ladles' 
Agency.  Apply  for  llsls  close  In;  well 
furnished  rooms,  also  bedrooms  and  hoard 
ret-ldence.  416  Sayward  Building,  phone 
H4M.       

HOUBEKEEKINO     suite     furn:»nod;     upper 
Hat;    terms    reasonable:    on    carllne.       788 
Hillside. 

LIGHT    housekeeping    room    for   one    or    two 
ladles  1705       Fernwood       rd.;       phone 

1.4227 

LARGE      housekeeping      room,       furnished. 
rnjo«lern.      112;    Johnson    St. 


URNISHED   rooms    to    rent,      bath      and 
phone.      586  Michigan   St. 

.'  "       ■  .■'  i  |  .    ii    i    ii     i    ii    mi  i  , 

FURNISHED  rooms,   private   house,   close 
Parliament   Bldgs.      434    Powell   st.    off 

Michigan.  ■■    '..'.■-;■.'  ":' .--;  '  ;:';..:  ■'  ■  '  '  -y-  ':.    : 

FURNISHED  room  would  suit  two  gentle- 
■men:  two  beds..    139  Ontario  st         . 

TJIURNISHBD  ROOMS,  with  or  without 
J?  board.  Terms  reasonable.  313  Kingston 
st. 'James  Bay.      ■  ..  .  ■-     ..  ■  -  '■'.-:  -  ;  '    .'■■  ■    ■ 

noil  clean,  comfortable  rooms  go  to  the 
A?    Sylvester,    716    Yates    St;    $8    per    week 

and  ■  up.  "■■  .-;..'. ;.  ,  '    '■'    -  '"'■ '.      '-:■•'     '■  ■'        '.:''-■.: 

FURNISHED    room,    with    breakfast.    Foul 
Bay;    Old   Country   man   preferred.     Box 
212,    Colonist. 

FURNISHED  flats  to  rent;  all  modern 
conveniences,  $35  up  to  666.  Apply 
Olympla  Apartments,  1120  May  St.;  phone 
3138. '  ' 

FOR  RENT' — Nicely  furnished  front  room 
in  nice  bungalow,  with  quiet  family; 
no  children;  would  suit  young  gentleman  or 
business  man.     Apply   to  Box  4238,   Colonist. 

FURNISHED    bed-sitting-room,    half   block 
from     Parliament    bldgs.         Apply       444 
Kingston   st.        ____________________ 

LARGS,  bright,  well  furnished,  front 
room;  large  closet,  steam  heat,  every 
convenience,  walking  distance,  no  children; 
reasonable.      3    Fawcett    Apartments. 

T  ARGE,  sunny  bedroom,  private  sitting 
■A— 'room  ten  suite),  front  rooms;  break- 
fast; English  family;  clos*  to  park,  sea  and 
Beacon    Hill    car.      Phone    R  1213. 

MODERN      furnlsheti      rooms;      everything 
•.-;    use    of    sitting    room;    near    car. 
1131    Oscar    St. 

MONTROSE  rooms,  corner  of  View  and 
Blanchard  Streets.  Furnished  rooms, 
two  beds;  rooms  with-  private  bath;  single 
rooms.     Terms    moderate. 

ICE     bright    rooms,     new     and       modern; 
close    in;    moderate.      Phone    T.4SJ7. 

ON  FOUL   BAT  waterfront — A   partly  fur- 
nished   shack    to   rrmt,    with    water    sink 
and    veranda.    810    monthly       Phono    R4410. 

OVERLOOKING    North    Ward    Park,      near 
rnr,    in    private   home,   1051   Princess  ave, 

ROOMS — 75    Linden     Ave.       Board     If    de- 
d. 

ROOMS,     with     or    without       board.       1116 
Nonh    Park   st, 

HE  KENSINGTON — 9l9%    Pandora  Ave.; 

(■Ingle     rooms     $3    up. 

ri^HK  PORTLAND — 723  Yates;  hot  water; 
1  breakfast  served.  Rates  for  two. 
three     or     four,     from     $2.00     isach. 

r»ni«    per    nlK.it.    II  00    _    week    and    up. 
1211     Langley    st 


ANTED— Baby's       cot;        also       rabbits. 
DurlestOh,     Todd     Rd..     Willows     Beaoh. 

ANTTCD — Figure    on    moving    small    bun- 
galow;    phone     662. 

IVANTBD-  Largo     office     table.        6x3, 
>  >     leather  or   green    balz<j   top.      Apply    Bn 
126.    Colonist,    stating    address    and    price. 

WANTED— At  once,  persons  to  work  for 
us  In  spare  time  at  home;  no  experi- 
ence requlrsd  with  our  new  art  coloring 
process,  easy  and  fascinating  work;  good 
pay;  no  canvas sing;  write  for  Instructions 
(free).  Commercial  Art  tftudlo.  816  College 
St.,    Toronto.    Canada. 

WANTED — Mine      transit      for    immediate 
use.       Apply    at    once,    giving    full     par- 
ticulars.      T.     O.     Wilson,     Box     682,     Olty 

WANTED — Set     of     garden     tools,       cheep. 
131     Mass    at,    Ross    Bay. 

FOR   RENT— HOUSES 

COMFORTABLE    tent    bedroom.    $10;    close 
carllne.       Box    330,    Colonist. 

FOR       RENT — 12-roomed  house,       large 

grounds,    close-  to    sea   and    car,    $60    per 
month.      Apply    Box    76.    Thoburn    P.    O. 

FOR  RENT — Five-roomed  house  on  Quadra 
St..  $26  per  month;  also  house,  Victoria 
West,  636  per  month.  A.  S.  Barton,  816 
Central  Building,   phone  2901. 

FOR    RENT— Cheap,    6-ro 
Dupplln    st,    near   Dcui 
786  Caledonia  ave..   city. 

ii  . .  ■    .      "■   '  '",ii  '    .."  i.    ' i  ■■  in "  ..  ,' 

TJIOaf  -»|(B|^*  .  !«•».. '.»ve-W»o'med  ,  house; 
A1  pantry  and  bathroom;  hot  and  cold 
*«ter.  elegtrlo  »lghtr««  Burnslde  c*rl)«* 
Apply  P,  O.  Box  37L  city,  ,  '      *___ 

.'.  ii    i  '     i   i     i         ili. ,  'i    i»l  ,|H 

T7IQR  RENT— Five-roomed  bungalow  near 
3D  oar  on  Cloverdale.  $22.60  a  month. 
Phone  _8S«»,  ■,  ,    —    ■    ■ 

——-■■■si   it si    wie—i  iisisn  is——  is-sne.i—i—  wii -.-.mi    n  ■ im 

FOR  RENT— -6-room  house  on  Camosun 
st,  close  to  Yates,  640  per  month. 
Cameron  Investment  and  Securities  Co.. 
Ltd..    618   Trounce    Alley;    tel,    6760.       , 

FOUR-ROOMED,  new.  modern  house,  near 
Gorge,  lor  rent  ell  conveniences;  mod- 
erate rent  or  would  sell  on  very  easy 
terms.  Apply  R.  H.  Adams.  1167  Lang- 
ley    st.  ' 

FOR   RENT — S-room   house   on    Rlchmoni 
ave.;    all    in    good    condition.    840-     per 
month;  phone  R2036. 


FOR    RENT— An    unfurnished    six-roomed 
house,    all    large    rooms.       Apply     KM 

Niagara  st  . 

FOR   RENT — Three-roomed   bungalow     en 
Lampson  at.  916  a  month.     Apply  Mc- 
Lerenand  Malr,   606  Sayward  bldg, 

OR     RENT— Seven-roomed     cottage''  on 

Pembroke   St;    rent    625    a   month-  on 

lease.      Apply   McLaren    *    Malr,    606    Say- 

'     ''  ■■'™    ■     '      ''l'.).!.!      ','|  I'      'l.-     j'     '    1     -'\\      ■--■^■--'rlf--r-—  —  y"'     """"'      ""''''' 

__»»rt*^*a_«4nttSij,   modem,   rent 
17  per  month.    Corner  Maddock  on  Til- 
Gorge.    :.     ■   -"  '."-  ';'-  ...  .;■■.  ;.- 


FURNISHED    HOUSES    TO    LET 


I 


(Continued) 


T 


TO      RESPONSIBLE         party         for         three 
months.     \':   roomed     residence     In         Ook 
Bay   district.   5    minutes   from  car  and    I  ■ 
Full    complement    of    silver,     linen    ami    cutl 
ery.     vacuum     cleaner,     laundry     heater,     fur- 
nace    installed     extra        Servant!  qui- 
House   occupying    large   grounds.    For    further 
particulars    apply     to     British     Columbia     ln- 
v estments,    Ltd..    688    View    st. ;    phone    3246. 

TO       RENT — Modern       house.        completely 
furnished:    close    to     Beacon     Hill     I 
accommodation    for    auto.      Apply    P.  O.    Box 
1508. 

O       RENT — Furnished       or       unfurnished 
house.      837    Bay. 

TO     LET—- Partly     furnished    cottage     facing 
sea:      good      w.u«r;        excellent        fishing. 
Klngscote.    CowlC-dJi    B_y. 

rpo  RENT — Beautiful  10-roomed  house. 
J-  close  to  Beacon  Hill  Park,  completely 
furnished.  6  bedrooms,  two  toilets,  modern 
In  every  way;  accommodation  for  auto;  no 
hoarders;  private  family  desired.  Apply  P. 
O.    Box    1506. 

rnO  LET — New  furnished  house  for  two 
-L    months.      Apply    1310    Dallas    rd. 

TO    RENT — Furnished    six-roomed    modern 
house,    all    conveniences.      Apply    morn- 
ings,   420    Michigan    St.,     phone    1830. 

WELL  furnished  residence  to  let,  recently 
built  and  standing  on  site  100x206,  Cen- 
tral ave..  Oak  Bay;  7  minutes  from  Foul 
terminus;  reception  hall,  living 
ninlng  room,  pantry,  kitchen  ■■  aflft 
with  veranda  and  sUeplng  porches, 
ims,  large  recreation  room,  S  bath- 
rooms and  tetlete,  Chinaman's  room  and 
toilet;  full  basement  with  laundry  tube  and 
stove;  hot  water  heating.  Arrangements 
to  view  apply  3124  Centre!  ave. J  phone 
3686:  or  to  _fc  C.  investments,  ito.?  636 
Vimr  tt     ..-  ■■.■';■'.•■:-" .■;£■■ '--;-./  ■/  ■      ...,"; 

WANT— FURNISHED     HOUSES 
j,  ii .  in- t  p    i.  

Wanted— To  rent  for  clients  one  •• 
roomedl  bouse  In  Oak'  Bay,  Fairfield 
or  James  Bay,  one  7 -roomed  hous_,  close 
In:  one  6-roomed  house.  Apply  Building 
Ftnaneo.   Ltd.;   phone   3603    788   Fort  st. 

WANTED,  two  furnished  houses  to  rent 
Immediately,  must  be  modern,  close 
to.  Aptly  at  once.  Building  *  Finance, 
Ltd.;   phone  3806.   163  Fort  st 

PLATS  OR  APARTMENTS 


A 


ROOM    AND    BOARD 

NICELY     furnished    room,    with    board. 
341     DunedJn    street^ 

AN  Ideal  Summer  residence,  twelve  mln- 
atei  from  town;  close  to  carllne;  gar- 
:••!.  mi  Gorge  waterfront  .  .-wrytrilng  spick 
and  span;  delicious  horn.-  OOoklng; 
moderate.  1237  Sunnyslde  Ave.  Phone 
it  8138. 

A   T     St.     Helens.     128     Courtney       st 
*^~     perlor    board     residence    for     ladles    and 

men  single  and  double  rooms  from 
$'J    per    week    up.    very     central,     three     mlti 

irom  poHinfflce;  very  liberal,  tablo; 
Kngllsh  cooking;  baths,  hot  and  ooM;  elec- 
tric   light    and    telephone        Phone    4:162. 

*  KT_H  two  years'  service,  tho  best 
-^i-  man  can  wish  for,  I  want  to  recom- 
mend to  some  friend  who  In  looking  for  a 
home  from  home,  as  1  am  leaving  i'i» 
city;  room  and  boaru,  $6  per  week;  close 
In;  also  two  table  boarders;  English  family; 
splendid    cooking.      J.    W.    A,    1033   Yates  St 

OARD  and   room    for  one.      115    Ro'oertsott 
St.,   Foul   Bay.   overlooking  sea  and   near 


B 


BOARD  RE-iDENOE  for  Englisr.  geiitlo- 
men  only,  In  refined  and  corafortaulo 
house;  terms  moderate;  every  convenience. 
1176   Fort  St.,   corner  Linden   Ave. 

BOARD     AND     ROOM— Good     meals,     good 
rooms,    all    modern    conveniences,    mod- 
crate  prices.    263U  wuadra.  near  Hlliside  car. 


D 


OUBLE    and    single    rooms    with    board; 
35.60    per    week.      2011    Cook    St 


; — 


URNISHED    rooms    with    board 
______ 


Phone 


A  PARTMOHT-  m  let,  stlohlgant  o_t  _ees 
-X  Montreal  St.  Apply  to  B.  8.  Oddy, 
1014  Broad  St. 


1 1/,.,,*, 

. 


;  RBNT — Seven-roomed     house;    rent 
$80,    -1668  Dallas  Rd..   near'  May  St 

ODBRN    house,    six    rooms.    Apply    2137 
Chambers  st. ;  .phone  R2666- 


M__ 

OOOMING    HOUSE— 885    per    month    rent: 
JO)  all  new  furniture.  8800:  close  In.  Brent- 

-ip>>:.ik'Co..;«46-Fort,»» 


__ 


ONB     practically     hew     sewing;     machine, 
disappearing  top:   840.      Apply  mornings, 
suite    12,    Field    Apartments. 

PRIVATE  _ALE  at  Mr.  Harveys,  Trent 
St,  one  block  off  Fort  St  New  furni- 
ture. Only  a  short  time  in  use.-  Pfctttd.- brass 
beds,  solid  oak  dining  room  suite,  carpet, 
occasional  tables,  rockers,!  Round  Oak  Chief 
range  cost  875.  kitchen  goods  and  chickens. 
On  view  any  day  from  10  a.  m.  until  - 
p.m.. 

■!    ____!!  I  I  I  I  I  I  I 

RENT  a  visible  writing  typewriter  83  per 
month:  other  machines  at-  66  par 
month,  66  for  three  months;  large  stock 
ready  fdr  delivery.  Telephone  6814..  Rem- 
ington Typewriter  Company.  216  Pemberton 
Block.  .    \  . " 

1FLB— Winchester,      .808      British.''  box 

t  n&.£  "Ecr-iticr  ijsss? u  as? 

Boundary    rd..    Shoal    Bay. 


SEVEN-ROOM  house  With  large  garden. 
160x140,  on  Grant  St,  hear  two.  street 
cars;  rent  640  per  month.  C.  O.  Guy*  106 
Campbell  bldg.    /':,';■  ;':■"'-  . .'  :.-,.'■...  r- ,;,■■'      .  .-. 

SIX-ROOMED    house    to    let:    all    conveni- 
ences; part  of  furniture  for  sale;  close 
to   park    and    town-      Phone    L  4437. 

SDSVEN-ROOM.    HOUSE     on     car     line,  per 
month    835.     Dougall   —   McMorran.    711 
Cormorant   Street.  '■.'■'  . 

SEVEN-ROOMED   house  In  Oak  Bay;   new 
and   modern:    wilt   give   lease   to   careful 
tenant.     Box  166.  Colonist.  '  '-.  . 

TO.  RENT — Unfurnished  6-"rooined,*  mod- 
em bungalow  In  Oak  Bay.  one  minute 
from  n:ar:  furnace;  840  per  month.  -  Phone 
3201. 


APARTMENT  nicely  furnished,  close  to 
•£*  park  and  post  office.  431  Vancouver, 
corner  8outB gata  . 


R 


SOLID  oak  cabinet  Singer  sewing  machine 
for.  sale,  value  346,  or  will  take  .  in 
trade  hand  or  other  light  machine.  Box  804. 
Colonist,  '.-. 


s 


NAPr^-Good    household    furniture,    includ- 
ing stoves.     611    Vancouver  st 


ABtiB    furoished    housekeeping    and    other 
I       ro*ra»;    «es   eeoklng.      bjl    Fort   st. 


u 


IN GER    sewing    machine,    Drophead;    al- 

v p^r-c '4k^tMFt - .  new,'.'  626;  washing  machine  .and 
ringer,  ban  bearing:  almost  hew,  3io. 
pply   916  North   Park  st. 

'        . '  'i.i'  in      .    ' 

PH1GHT  PIANO  in  rich  plain  mahog- 
-  any  case:  full  term  frame;  bushed  Pins 
Cash  price  3247.  Gideon  Hicks  Piano  Com- 
pany,  opposite  Post   Office. 

$s30fl  BUTS  the  contents  of  a  close-in 
<JPOv/"  rooming  house;  owner  leaving 
ctly.  Thompson  Realty  Co.,   Green   blk. 

MISCELLANEOUS 

A  DAINTY  afternon  tea  at  The  Tea 
Kiosk,  Sfioal  Bay,  near  Transit.  is 
much  appreciated;  soda  fountain.  ice- 
cream,    etc. 

BLANKETS    and    curtains    done,    60    cents 
ner    pair.    Mrs.    Jenkins,    Calumet,      off 
Cloverdale. 

BAGGAGE     promptly     handled     at     current 
rates     by     the     Victoria     Transfer       Co.. 
phone    12V.      Office    open    night    and    day. 

IROWN   LANDS  in   the  Naas  Valley.   B.  C. 

>  Carefully  selected  purchase  lands 
staked;  pre-emptions  located.  Full  In- 
formation on  request.  Brown  and 
Wohlschlegel.    Box    138,    Prince   Rupert 

FEATHERS— All    kinds,    cleaned,    altered 
curled   by   expert.    1215   Cook   St. 


N 


50 


FOR    SALE— MISCELLANEOUS 


A 

1st. 


SEjCOND    HANI)   safe   at    a  bargain,    will 
accept     short     terms.        Box     274,     Colon- 


A_TOMOBII-9e  FOR  SALE— 1*13  Hup- 
mobtl'',  5  seater,  8860;  1012,  80  h  .p. 
i.-baker.  up.  trimmings,  I860;  lMt  Hup 
runabout,  J525;  1911  Hup.  coupe,  $«00;  i » ll 
Btudebaker  runabout,  1500.  All  cars  guar- 
anteed I  hHVd  Just  Installed  Edison's-  latent 
Invention  for  rechanglng  storage  batteries. 
Davie's    Oarage,.     417    Vanrouver    st. 

ABOUT     200     Geraniums     for    sale,     cheap; 
large    plants    mostly    double    red.    Francis 
Oxford,    <'are>-    rd.,    May  wood     P.    O. 

BOATS     FOR     RAI.F;      All     kinds    anrl     stSSS. 
Frank      Spencer,      Vnr-nt     and     Sfllp     hale 
Broker,    'it.    Pott    st     Phone   2890. 

"COMPRESS  boathouse.  Motorboats,  rruls- 
-sCj|  »rs,  yachts,  for  sale  and  for  chart/v 
we  sell  the  "Standard"  heavy  oil  motors. 
•  nit  the  I.nlhr'.r.  engine,  famous  to  operate 
on  dtitlllate;    phone   3131. 


rpo  RBI 
-6-    St     C ... 
Charles   st 


e-room  cottage,     No.»    1080 
Apply    No.     1086      St. 


FINE     healthy     baby     boy     for       adoption 
Apply    Box   147.    Colonist,       

"VTOTIC-:  to  real  estate  agents:  Mr.  Snole's 
■tl  poultry  ranch  at  Cowichan  has  been 
listed      exclusively      with      Messrs.      Beckett, 

Major    A-    Company,    Ltd. 

"VTOTICE — The  undersigned  will  not  be  re- 
A'  sponsible  for  any  deht-  or  contracts  en- 
tered into  in  the  name  of  the  Carnival 
Programme  Publishing  Company.  Mgne.l. 
L  D.  McLean,  Victoria,  E.  C,  June  27 
1913. 

■VTOTICE     TO     REAL     ESTATE     AGENTS— 
-'    House    on    Carrol    st.,    listed    by    H.     M 
Ozard,    !b    Withdrawn    from    the    market. 

"^"OTICE — Strawberries  to  pick,  4  lbs.  for 
A~  25  cents;  S  a.  m.  to  5  p.  m.  The  Old 
Lifeboat.  Rlenklnsop  rd.,  near  Quadra  and 
Cloverdale^ 

NOTICE  or  removal.  Having  bull'  more 
extensive  premises,  corner  Dunedln  and 
Sunms  «ts  .  hnck  of  Douglas  st.  Arc  hail, 
shall  remove  to  same  the  end  of  July.  Al- 
bert F.  Hoy,  Art  Glass,  Leaded  Light 
Works.    915    Pandora    st. 

"VTOTICE— This     Is     to     certify     that    I    will 

— ^  not  be  responsible  for  any  debts  con- 
trart'.l  bj  my  wife,  Mrs.  Wm.  Hansen. 
(SlKtiedi     Wm      Hansen. 


mo  RENT — Six-roomed  cottage  with 
-8-  blinds,  in  nice  location:  rent  833,  In- 
cludlng  water.    Apply   1909   Fernwood   rd. 

THREE-ROOMED    Summer    bungalow,    in 
Thoburn   district    for   rent.      Phone    868, 
or   8740.  evenings,       ■  '.,    ■■  .  •         - 

TO  RENT — Eight-roomed  house  on  Rlch- 
faond-Ave.;  all  in  good  condition;  nice 
grounds;  pleasant  surroundings;  640  per 
month.       Apply   -1618    Richmond     or     phone 

R  6066.  .•'";■.  .".'.'     -■■■■-■•;.    '  .      ,         ■■         .' 

mH REE  roomed  house  to  rent  on  Meadow 
X  Place,  tbre*'.1-»»i6»':4_i6a  'either  Oak 
Bay  or  Fort  st.  car- lines.  i«plehdid  soil  for 
garden,  lot  50xl38r  317  per  month.  Mc- 
Cutcheon  Bros.,  Ltd-  180 J  Douglas  st.  Phone 
'3874.  -.     -'     ■    ;.  .-.-.  ■..■■>...:..-,' 

rpo  RENT — 6-rpmied  modern  house,  Oal 
J-    Bay  ave.;   phone  X3396.  .-b&V'' 

rpo  LET— 6-roomed'  house.  Orlllla  St.,  off 
-L  Gorge  rd.  Apply  phone"  R3137  or  641 
Harbinger  ave.       ---."'        "  ' 

rpo    LET — Six-roomed'  house,    James    Bay 
■*-    bath,    also    mission    oak     dining      room 
suite   for  sale   cheap;    rent    320- per   month. 
124    Superior  at  '  

rpo  RENT— Modem  bungalow.  Shoal  Bay 
JL  waterfront,  large  garasre  and  good 
garden;   rent  340.     383  Sunrise  ave.     

TO    RENT — House    of    nine     rooms.         316 
Douglas  St.,  opposite  lake,   Beacon'  Hill. 
Apply  at  683  Toronto  St. 

TO    RENT— Foul       Bay,   .  new      B-roomed 
bungalow,  all  modern  conveniences,  near 
to    sea   and   car;    phone    L3381.  

TO   RENT — 2-roomed   cottage.      Apply   1064 
Burdette    ave. 

TO    LET — Two    houses,    unfurnished,    at    335 
and   340;   also   apartments.      Apply   E.    A. 
Harris.   1013   Douglas. 

WANTED   TO    RENT— HOUSES 

EIGHT    to    fourteon-roomed    fully    modern 
house,    Johnson,      Pandora,       Vates      or 
View    streets;    close    In.      Phone    1689. 

HOUSE,  ,  vicinity    James    Bay    or    close    to 
Parliament    Bldgs.,    not    over    325.      Box 
289,    Colonist 

WANTED  TO  RBNT — House  7  or  8 
rooms,  on  or  about  August  1 ;  Oak 
Bay  preferred;  good  tenant;  family  of 
adults.      Box    249.    Colonist. 

FURNISHED    HOUSES    TO    LET 

A7-roomed    furnished    house    on    sea    at 
Oak_  Bay    to'   rent    for    Summer    months. 
Tel.   4877,   408    Belmont   bl_g. 

COSY  nvc-roomed  furnished  cottage  on 
Ontario  St.,  next  corner  of  Montreal. 
!  To  desirable  tenants  will  let  at  reasonable 
gfiure  for  term  of  months.  Is  handy  to 
carl(n_  beach,  Ojfden  Point  Breakwater 
and  Outer  Docks.  House  Is  clean  and 
ready  for  Immediate  occupancy.  All  mod- 
ern conveniences.  Apply  on  premises.  214 
Ontario  st..  In  mornings  or  to  E.  M,  John- 
son,   renl    estate    ajrent^ 

FOR   RENT — 7-roomed    furnished    house,    or 
will   sail    furniture;    good  dlvtrlct      Phons 
3740. 


A»  ■JM'ARTI-sWI,  HOUSE  out  ot  the 
ordinary.  Normandle  Apartments,  cor- 
ner Of  CMk  «**  Flsguard  streets;  walk- 
ing distance.  Phone  L-1739.  By  Car  tbe 
"iftoajt1  ^wfajtfOfr  .and  .modernly  furnished 
apartments  in  Victoria.  Exceptional  ser- 
vice   at   reasonable    rates. 

NNOUNCEMENT  —  Normandle  Apart- 
ments, corner  Cook  and  Flsguard 
j.,  situated  within  a  few  minutes'  walk- 
ing distance  of  business  district,  and  on 
carllne:  new  brick  building,  just  completed, 
and  built  on  modern  principles;  apartments 
most  conveniently  arranged;  each  apart- 
ment   furnished    complete    In    every    detail. 

BEAUTIFUL,  large  housekeeping  rooms, 
ten  minutes  to  Post  Office,  modern, 
completely  furnished;  adults  only.  463 
Chester  St..   off   Fairfield   rd. :   phone   R2466. 

CHARMING  and  most  conveniently  ar- 
ranged three-room  suite  in  high-class 
Oak  Bay  apartment .  house,  half  block  from 
sea,  car  and  hotel,  electric  stove,  balcony, 
built-in  fixtures.  Vacant  6th  June.  Hugh 
Prlngle.  Suite  6,  Bellevue  Court.  Bellevue 
Street.  Oak  Bay,   or  Phone   4643. 

FLATS    or    apartments,      handsome      fur- 
niture,   nearly    new,    for    sale,    24      Mt. 

Edwards. '-....    •■■'■'.    ...; 

TTWR   RENT— A   lower  flat   of  8  or  4  rooms, 
-T     nicely   furnished   for   housekeeping.      714 

King's   rd. ■,''■■        '■'    '■'-,'   -        '_ 

FURNISHED    FLAT — Throe    large    rooms, 
kitchen,     bathroom     and     hall.       Mount 
Edwards,   Vancouver  st. 

OR     RENT — Four-roomed     flat,       up-to- 
date;  with   gas  range.     6621  Rose  st. 


GOOD    rooms    and    board.    407      BelleVllle 
Js»>  -tlnates  walk  front  To^'OfiQO. '  : 

Al  i  'JO.'.    "i|iJ     i   i -i  o.  i,  i  .  i  H     'rni^.n -  y    ()    i     y ...i      M    ..n j  w 

TXOME  for  business  ladles  and  others: 
AJ- every  comfort.  10  minutes  P.  O.;  break- 
fast and  dinner;  moderate.  Box  4999.  Col- 
onist. 

■  'i       »"  .»  U  i.|       i.     'in      I  i.  i   i    i'         i... in,  i. J      . 

TUST  opened,  1064  Regent  st,  corner  Cook 
-»  st,  between  Pandora  and  Mason,  first 
clsse  boarding  -  house  for  business  people, 
newly  furnished  throughout;  every  modern 
convenience;   good  table.     Phone   1816. 

LADY  In '  private  home  would'  like  two 
ladles  to  room;  with  breakfast  and 
supper,  64  per  weett;  walking  distance. 
Phone  L6866. 

MOUNT  Pleasant  on  Rockland  ave.,  large 
airy  rooms,  bathe  on  each  floor, 
beautiful  grounds,  beautiful  flowers,  excel- 
lent  board,  half  block  from  car.     Telephone 


POULTRY    AND    LIVESTOCK 

(Continued) 

IriOR  SALE — Five  hundred  choice  brown 
leghorns,  all  laying,  JK  00  p*r  dozen. 
II  Williamson  Company.  Limited,  367  Cor- 
.Ji-ivh  St..  li—st.  Vancouver,  U  t'  .  the  larg- 
est dealers  In  live  poultry  In  Western  Can- 
ada 

Folt   .SALE — Seventy    pure    white    Leghorn 
hehs,     one     year    old,     laying;     pries       tl 
each;    Lake    Hill    P.    O.,   quadra  st 


Ij^OR  SALE — Good  grade  Jersey   cow,    milk- 
ing.     Apply    Dunn,    corner    Douglas    and 
Dupplln. 

FOR    SALE      Sound    driving    mare.       Apply 
U.vii-v,     Kurnalde   (Grocery. 


I7K1UR     Hnlsteln     grade     yearling       heifers; 
,-     J5«     each,     from     dams     giving     4  5 
pound*    ilitliy    and    upwards.       Bradley    Dyne. 

Duncan    P.    O.  *_ 

OR  SALE — White  Leghorn  hens  unit 
four  cock  blrs  (Tancred  Strain); 
also  a  few  while  Wyandotte*;  these  birds 
are  In  full  lay  and  are  90  per  cent  yaar- 
llngs;  31  each  In  hundred  lots,  or  315  a 
dozen/  Apply  by  mall,  or  call  evenings. 
J.    R/  Emery,    Sidney 


■ITiOR     SALE- 


Jlfiney.  \ 

Reliable     saddle     horses     and" 
sale;   young   and   sound.      Dr. 


ponies   for  sale;    your 
Chas.   RU- hards.   Willows  Stable,   phone   4767. 

FOR  SALE — Five  hundred  choice  whlta 
leghorns,  all  laying,  $8.00  per  dozen. 
H.  Williamson  Company,  Limited,  867  Cor- 
dova7fl#Spit.  Vancouver,  B.C.;  the  larg- 
«•»  :'4«P*_^11iy#^Ultry  in  Western  Can- 


Jen 
■RT 


1*7 


NICE   HOME   With   board   and    room    for 
gentlemen.     1181  Pandora.' 

ii-       '  i     .HIM   ij.    i  i,i    in. 

ORMIDALE — Room    and    board;     English 
cooking;  every  convenience.     1668  Stan- 
'IW   Avg.  — ~ — -**— ' ~ ~ ' — 


PRIVATE  room  and  board  at   433   Young 


St.  James  Bay. 


TJESIDENCE    and    board,    all    home    com- 
XV    forts.     816    Cook    street,    phone    1066; 

English    cooking.         ,  r    ■■    , ,  .-     :.-- 

w 


R 


OOM    and    board.    67,    10    minutes,  P.O. 

12i     Menzles    St. 

OOM   AND    BOARD— Best   English   cook- 
ing.     1621   Quadra  st;   phone   L920. 


ROOM    AND    BOARD--The    best    In    town; 
sitting    room    and     every    convenience;- 
from  37.     The  Bill  Ikon  Boarding  House,  117 
Superior  St.;  phone  L  1840.    '-;," 

ROOM  and  board.     Jolly,  corner  Cook  and 
Pandora.  «. 

ROOM  and   board;   close  In.     808  Flsguard 
Street.       , 

ROOM   and    board    from    36.50;    everything 
new    and    clean.      1251    Pandora. 


« 


OR  ' -BA^^ilo^^;.?^  f*«t 


GvBianehard.   MaywoSd* 

i.i  ii  H^eiiji "  ■  )  in'iiji-iji  j.ii.s'inii.1 '-'■svhiiii     ■'n-issi 


525. 


— 


■'_a"_i__C:»' 

—V'flfc;-       .*< 

'  — — — 


-rro-S-S,  'irggon  -  an*  ,  onIUt»6og  tor 

AX  Ridley.   Col  wood.  ' 


PO__TRXvr.W|^,*MMtr.■,^r•^^ri■, 
poultry   off   the   Island   when  you      . 
Set   anything   you   want- and' «oo-jf_kt  .'M**^. 
uy  at  th*  Victoria  FouttiT  finpplyT  1U< W- 
Pandora  Ave.;-  phone  6J66.  -.       ■  "- ^-'J* 

r'l.i.'"    '  '    "    ii  I'll  "'  i'  iiiiii',*' 


i'    ii.   i>Liii. ii, '1  i  ii  '  i  ijrtWfejNNSWlPii 

XTANNY      GOAT— Good 
i>   also  good   watch  dog. 


Colonist. 


good   watch  dog,   cheap.     Box 


P°? 


ouLTnY-TpnmtrK PotiUtar.    Bui 


thousand     head 
hens  of  all    breeds;   also 
keys,   rabbits  and   pigeons, 
opportunity  for 
raising.      Applr 
Limited.    357  . 


ver. 


BdC. 


cnoice     ii 
:s,   geeee, 

_____ 


S 


INGLE  and  double  rooms  with  board.   121 
South    Turner    st. 


F 


FURNISHED   housekeeping   rooms,   modem 
and  convenient;  adults  only;   1178  Yates 
Street.  -  ■    ''.'''  '■  '  ■     .    .  - 

NORTH  END— To  let.  a  four-roomed  flat, 
n  nf urnlshed,  by  July  6 ;  with  water, 
gas  range  and  use  of  bath;  no  children; 
own  entrance;  close  in;  between  four  car- 
lines;  rent  666  per  month.  Box  166,  Col- 
onist 

EWLY    furnished    four    and    two   flats    to 
rent;    all    modern    conveniences;      terms 
reasonable.     OlymRlo  Apartments,  1120  May 
St.,  facing  Beacon  Hill   Park;  phone  3132. 

PARK  VIEW  Apartments,  a  4-room 
flat  hot  cold  water  and  gas  range; 
rent  323.  Apply  928  Bay  st.  Caretaker, 
phone  L8797.  "    ■        '. 

SUPERIOR  furnished  apartments  or  sin- 
gle rooms;  corner  Langford  and  Cath- 
erine Sts.;  cars  stop  at  door.  Apply  303 
Langford    St..    Victoria    West. ■■ 

SUITE     of     unfurnished     rooms     in     new, 
modern     house;     sleeping    porch.       1007 
Colllnson. 

rpo  LET — Good  suite  of  three  rooms,  newly 
JL  tinted,  gas  range,  hot  and  cold  Water, 
three  car  lines,  Immediate  possession.  Price 
$27.50.  J.  B.  Watson  Realty  Co.,  114  Bel- 
mont  blk.     Phone   4620. 

THREE  and  /our  room  flats  for  rent 
at  the  largest  and  best  apartment 
house  in  the  city.  The  Field,  corner  Doug- 
las   and    Field    St..    under   hew    management. 

rpo  LET — One  large  3-roome_  suite,  close 
X  In,  gas  range,  hot  and  cold  water,  newly 
tinted,  immediate  possession.  Price  132.50. 
J.  B.  Watson  Realty  Co..  114  Belmont  blk. 
Phone   4620.  

TO   RENT— MISCELLANEOUS 


A 


WANTED— MISCELLANEOUS 

A  CHOICE  7V»-nrre  homes-lte,  finest  soil, 
cleared,  aul  tlvnted.  tile  drained,  lo 
mile"  from  Victoria.  Close  to  sea,  on  main 
road,  at  a  big  reduction  for  a  few  days. 
need    mono)        Owner.   Box    171,   Colonist. 

DON'T  put  away  tl-lngs  you  do  not  wear 
any  more,  such  as  ladles',  gents',  chil- 
dren's clothes  and  shoes.  1  will  pay 
cash  prices  for  all  the  shove  mentioned 
If  they  are  only  slightly  worn.  M.  Stern, 
B09  Yates  St.,  upstairs;  phone  4110.  I  will 
cat]    st    any    nddress. 

LAl'NCH    ENGINE    wanted;    English   make; 
about    a.r>     h    p  ;     will    give    real    estate    In 
payment         Box     180,     Colonist 

\TTANTED  TO  PURCHASE — Good  oTa 
*  V  lOngllsh  furniture  and  china.  Box 
4?'0r,,    Coolnlst 

WANTED     TO     BUY — Small     paying    busi- 
ness,   with    about    Jl.OOfl    to      handle    It 
Hoi    262.    Colonist. 

\"\;ANTED— A»  once.  oftW  i»hle.  about 
'  »  «  ft,  by  8  ft  Address  Box  238.  Col- 
onist 


rT^OR     RENT    —    Seven-roomed,      furnished 
—      house;    or    will    sell    furniture;    good    dls- 


F 

trlct.       Phone     953. 


FURNISHED    bungalow    to    rent;     close     to 
town.        504      Oswego     St.,      James     Bay. 
I'hone    R  4S40. 

FOR     RENT — A     furnished     cottage,       with 
gnrru-<\    nt    Cordovn     I  In  v        Phone    H1604. 
Pi  Mt     FtKN'T      Four    roomed     furnished     o.t- 
tnge;      cr6se\  In:      cheap.         Apply      1003 
Johnson    Bt 


Sse\  In: 


HOl'PES  to  rent— -We  have  clients  for 
your  houses  to  rent,  furnished  oi  un- 
furnished.  H.  S  l^elghton.  ground  floor, 
Campbell    bldg. 

OUBES    TO    RENT—*.    G.    Guy,    Campbell 
Block  I    phone    29*7 

OAK     7»ay,     facing      the      wa-tei- — Furnished 
bungalow    for    a    months;    I7D    per   month. 
II.    B.    Lott    A    Co.:    phone    1224. 

PARTLY  furnished  bungalow  at  Oak  Bay 
to  rent  for  three  months.  Apply  Sara- 
toga avenue,  near  Monterey  avenue.  North- 
west   corner. 

rpO       RENT — Completely       furnished     eight - 
-I-     roomed     house.       662    Battery    St.;    phone 

39  98. 

TO      RENT — Modern.       slx-r«om«d       housei, 
completely       furnished.       for       about      sis 
months.        187-6      Fort    St.         Phone     2881. 

RENT — S-roomed     furnished       oottagt 
on    sea,    with    good    teat      3076    Crescent 


road. 


o 


N  office  to  let  Board  of  Trade  bldg.    Ap- 
ply   secretary,   on    tho    premises. 

BAKERY     for     rent,     with     living     rooms. 
Apply    side   door,    third    store,    corner    of 
Reglna    and    Carey    Rds. 

EXCHANGE    for   smaller   can.      Sumo   cash 
a    Chalmers    "36."    1912    mcdel.    Box    287, 
Colonist.        

FOR  RBNT — Large  ground  floor  offloe, 
furnished;  phone,  etc.,  with  large  win- 
dow; very  central.  Apply  Box  8093  Col- 
onist. ' 

HOUSES   TO   RENT — C.    G.    Guy,    Campbell 
Block;    phone    2987. 

NE    lot    to    rent    for    camping.      Apply      D. 
P.    Dttvies,    Ker  ave.,   Gorge, 

STORE  TO  RENT — Foul  Bay  rd..  Just  one 
hundred  feet  from  Oak  Bay  Ave.  325 
per  month.  Apply  W.  J..  F.  Mallagh,  phone 
1 1  - « 

CJHADY  camping  ground,  close  sea.  at  Cor- 
►O  dova  Bay.  In  private  grounds,  board  If 
aestred.      Box   34   Colonist. 

STORE    FOR      RENT — Apartments      above, 
good    location,    new,    rent    moderate.    Cor- 
ner   Maddock    on    TlllVcum    rd.,    Gorge. 

TO      RENT — Large     store,      splendidly     sit- 
uated    In     Fort     building,        HOD        Fort 
utreet;      moderate       rent.       Apply       Gillespie, 

Hart    A   Todd.    711   Fort   street. 

mO  RENT — Store  and  apartment,  James 
-6-  Bay,  on  carllne,  suitable  for  dry  goods 
or  bank  offices;  gas  range,  fitted  In  fla'. 
For  further  particulars,  appy  Helsterman, 
Forman    and    Co.,    1210    Broad    St. 

TO    LET — Brown    Block,     Broad    St. ;     nice, 
light    offices    wtlh    running    water;    mod- 
erate   rents 


SEA- VIEW,  430  Dallas  Esplanade,  James 
Bay.  Superior  room  and  board,  good 
cooking,  home  comforts.  t»very  convenience, 
terms    moderate.      Phone    R4063. 

WANTED— ROOM    AND    BOARD 

HOME  wanted Mn   the  country  for  boy   18 
years    of    age.      Address    Box    286,    Col- 
onlat. 

WANTED  by  retired  clergyman  and  wife, 
rooms  and  board  near  church;  English. 
Phone  2081;  write  Mrs.  Walter,  Thoburn 
Post  Office.  

:  LOST    AND    FOUND 

FOUND— Automobile    tire.      Apply    P.    O 
Drawer.  632. 

•  -SOUND — White  and  brown  spaniel  pup. 
J- .  Owner  can  have  same  by  '  Identifying 
and  paying  expenses.   Apply   Victoria  Hotel. 

LOST; — Bull    dog,    answering    to    the    name 
Of  Boxer,   has   brown    mark   on   tall;    re- 
wara   given.    K34    Hillside    ave.  . 

LOST — A    gold    nugget    stick      pin,      with 
diamond  set  In.     Reward  If  returned  to 

mat. 

LOST — Year-old  dark  Jersey  heifer,  white 
spots,  chain  on  neck.  Anybody  hold- 
ing same  alter  this  notice  will  be  prosecut- 
ed. E.  .A.  Cooke,  Mlllgrove  St.,  Burnslde 
P.    O.  ■ 

LOST — Pair    of    eye    glasses      two      weeks 
past;    reward   offered      Frank    Clugston, 
664    _ates  st, 

LOST— Tuesday  morning,  July  1,  on  E.  & 
N.  train,  lady's  small  black  purse,  con- 
taining- smail  sum  of  money,  also  two  keys. 
Finder  please  return  to  Colonist  Box   876. 

r  OST — Ladles'  umbrella  on  Causeway, 
J-/  with  monogram  L.  E.  C.  on  end.  Re- 
turn to  *36  Fullerton  ave.  and  receive  re- 
ward. 

LOST — Ladles'    watch,    chain    attached,    on 
Princess   Charlotte.   Saturday;    Initials   E. 
M.  Finder  please     leave  at  Colonist,   reward. 

T  OST— Between  Shoal  Bay  and  Foul  Bay, 
-*■-  a  blue  Shantung  silk  coat.  32  reward 
if  returned  to  270  Beechwood  ave„  or  Box 
166,    Colonist. 

LOST — Between  Rocky  Point  and  Victoria, 
new  automobile  tiro  and  rim;  J 10  re- 
ward for  return  to  Pllmley's  Garaec,  John- 
son   St. 

T  OST — Saturday  night,  by  worXlng  man, 
■*—  between  Johnson  St.  and  Spring  Ridge, 
317  In  bills;  $6  reward.  Return  to  owner, 
849   Johnson   St. 

LOST — Gordon    setter    pup    from    664    Gorge 
rd.,    on    Saturday    night.    Kindly    return 
or    nhone    2874. 

LOST — Monday  morning,  small  pear;  sun- 
burst lady's  pin,  with  46  small  pearls; 
liberal  reward  if  returned  to  2519  Cran- 
more   rd. 

LOST — Between    Victoria    West    and   Gorge, 
cameo  earring  set   In  gold.      Phone   L  786. 
Reward. 

LOST — One   English   setter  dog;    answers   to 
the     name     of      "Spot";      blue      marked. 
Phone    140,    or   Colonist    office. 

LOST — Lady's    small    silver    watch    in    Cal- 
terall     bldg..     Fort     st.       Return     for     re- 
ward   to   D.    L    Hlckey   &   Co. 


>ULTRY—Llve  stock,   poultry.     Ship    all 
your    chickens,    fowl,    ducklings,    young 
pigs,  lambs  and  veal  to  H.  Williamson  Com- 
pany,   Limited,    367    Cordova   St.,   East,   Van*; 
couver,    B.  C.      Best    prices    paid. 

WANTED — Fish,    butter,   eggs   poultry   and 
vegetables     delivered     from       country. 
Box    261.    Colonist. 

WANTED — Pony   and   harness,   also   buggy 
or     small     wagon;     reasonable       price. 
850   cash   and   terms.      Box   202.    Colonist. 

■  ■  m 

BUSINESS   CHANCES 

APARTMENT  BLOCK — Twenty-one  large 
suites,  furnished,  showing  splendid  re- 
turn; close  in;  low  rent,  good  lease.  Price 
310,000.  Will  exchange  for  real  estate, 
town  or  country.  Apply  to  The  Ladles* 
Agency,    426   Sayward   Building.    Phone   2486. 

A  CLEAN,  hlgh-cloes  business,  specialis- 
ing in  a  few  commodities,  offered  for 
sale;  profits  '31500  a  year;  price  32600.  Fur- 
ther particulars  from  Business  Exchange 
Service,   409    Hlbben   bldg. 

A  REVENUE  producing  Investment  that 
cannot  be  equalled  in  the  city;  corner 
lot,  two  stores  and  six-roomed  house.  Just 
outside  half-mile  circle,  in  popular  district; 
store  doing  hustling  business;  ronts  paying 
nearly  fifteen  per  cent  on  prloe;  worth 
37,6U0,  but  will  sacrifice  for  16,800.  one- 
half  cash,  balance  to  suit  purchaser;  or  will 
make  attractive  proposition  on  smaller  cash 
payment.  Coast  Builders  _  Brokers,  306 
Union    Bank    Building. 

BUSINESS  PROPOSITION  —  Poultry 
farm  of  twenty  acres  for  sale;  fully 
stocked  and  revenue  producing;  thoroughly 
equipped  with  all  the  most  up-to-date 
methods;  grand  situation  and  locality;  river 
frontage.  For  full  particulars  apply  to 
Box    8677,     Colonist  ~ 

ROOMING-HOUSE  for  sale  o7  70 
rooms,  luxuriously  furnished,  clearing 
between  seven  and  eight  hundred  dollars 
per  month;  long  lease;  reasonable  rent; 
confidential  reasons  given  for  selling; 
(7000  cash  wilt  handle,  from  owner.  Agents 
need  not  apply.  Address  Colonist  Box 
H.M.B. ,'  ■■"-■  -:': . ,-  '■-'-■' 

C4.IGAR  STORE  for  sale  as  a  going  concern. 
J    Apply    Box    33    Colonist 

17\OR  RENT — Largo  store,  centrally  lo- 
-  cated,  on  main  business  street,  suit- 
able for  furniture  or  other  business. 
Apply    Box    3816    Colonist. 

t  • 

FOR  RENT — A  good,  paying,  up-to-date 
grocery;  living  attached;  busy  corner; 
main  street;  no  goodwill;  rare  chance  for 
right  party;  low  rent  Apply  Box  4922. 
Colonist. 

FOR  SALE — Two  pool  rooms.  one  on 
Johnson  st.  33600;  V,  cash,  rent  376; 
also  one  on  1421  Government  st,  33200 
cash.      Apply    1421    Government    st. 

T7VOR  SALE — A  first-class  milk  route,  selling 
JC  from  twenty-flvo  to  thirty  gallons  per 
day.  Also  first-class  delivery  horse  and  rig, 
cans    new.      Apply    Box    32    Colonist. 

FOR  SALE — Farm  of  43  acres  and  general 
store  in  Cowichan  district;  fi-roomedl 
house,  large  barn  and  usual  outhouses;  all 
In  good  condition;  revenue  from  store  and 
post  office  alone  31500  a  year.  Offer  worth 
full  Investigation;  price  310,000.  Owner 
would  divide  land  to  suit  purchaser.  Apply 
Business  Exchange  Servloe,  408  Hlbben 
bldg. 


F 


OR     SALE — Rooming     house. 


T 


IO    LET — Garage,    35    monthly.      1065    Rich- 
mond   ave. 


TTTHY  pay  that  high  rent  7  Ws  have  a 
YV  modern  store  where  you  oan  do 
about  th*  same  business  for  a  much  re- 
duced rent.  Corner  Cook  and  Flsguard. 
Apply     rarfitt     Bros. 

WANTED    TO    RENT— MISCEL. 


lease  a  commodious  build- 
ing, centrally  located.  Apply  to  Mrs. 
Field,  fltrnngers'  Rest,  1418  Government  St.; 
phone     2630. 


\\rANTED— To   le 
7  1       Ing.    centralis 


AGENTS   WANTED 


ONE  reliable  man  wanted  in  every  town 
to  take  orders  for  beat  custom-mad* 
clothes  in  Canada;  highest  commission.  Rex 
Tailoring   Co..    Limited.    Toronto.   Ont 

ORK    AT   HOME— Don't   have   to   peddle 

anything,   send   35c  sliver  and  stamped 

envelope    for    booklet;    tells    how.      R« funded 

if    dissatisfied.      JL     H.    Andrea",    Meaklll, 
Wash. 


LOST — On     Friday     evening,     pair     of     eye- 
glasses   In    cose.      Please    return   to    2424 
Work    street 

LOST — Peurl      sunburst,      between      Central 
Building     and     Cralgflower     Rd..     or     In 
Gorgo    car.       Finder    please    phone    F  3028. 

LOST — On  Sunday,  between  Parsons  Bridge 
and  tho  Colwood  Hotel,  a  lady's  silver 
handled  parasol;  finder  will  kindly  leave 
same    at    Colonist    office    and    receive    reward. 

L08T  on  Saturday  between  city  and  Es- 
quimau, a  gold  band  from  a  presenta- 
tion cane:  initials  C.  L.  and  J.  N.  O. 
Flr.'ler    plrn*e     leave    at     this    office. 

LOST  ---Saturday,     between       Colwood       and 
city,    a    bunch    of    keys.     Reward    on    re- 
turn   to    police    station. 

POULTRY  AND  LIVESTOCK 


B 


lack   spaniel    bitch    for   sale.      Box    1(7, 

Colonist. 


I^NGLISH    setter    dog.    Arbutos    Roy,    wln- 
J     ner    of    many    firsts,    specials   and    cups 
at    Coast    cities.       Apply    3314    Avebury    st 

IT^OR  SALE — One  double  yellow-head  par- 
■  rot;  young,  tame  and  kind;  cost  6166; 
guaranteed  a  good  talker;  price  646.  Apply 
E.    Holden,    room    8.    710    Johnson   it 

■ ■    —  -  ■       ■-      i        '  'i  ii- 

FOR    SALE — English    setter    dog;    twenti 
months    old:    out     of    Queen       Bees      bjr 
Malw/d     Bob,       Cheap      for     cash:       phone 

L4716.  ,    ';  .'       '.,     .'.... 

Y/OR  IMMEDIATE  SALE— Two  "****«_» 
A  horses  and  wagons  la  grst-eUee  eo«4f- 
Uon.  Apply  1646  Deamea  at-  **»_—***, 
after  Ave, 

FOR    RAX.-— A    flr-t-elaee 
Ing   house   In   James 
goed  moneymaker;  ov 
Apply   *«K   84*,   fjefc 


rooms: 

good  locality;  close  in:  good  paying 
house:  reasons  for  selling.  1624  Quadra  st.i 
phons    L8699. ^_^ 

LUMBER^  mills.  We  can  submit  an  at- 
tractive proposition  on  the  Island  close 
to  railway  developments  and  with  plenty  of 
work  ahead.  A  going  concern.  See  Busl- 
ness    Exchange    Service,    4  08    Hlbben    bldg. 

LEASE    FOR    SALE    on    store    38-110.    wtlh 
basement    In    centre   of   city;    two  years' 
lease.       Address    Box    4872,    Colonist. 

'  '  '  i         , 

ROOMING  house  for  rooming,  boarding 
or  housekeeping,  excellent  opportunity 
to  acquire  first-class  proposition,  26  rooms, 
low  rent;  81500  cosh  will  handle;  owner 
unable  to  attend;  absolutely  bona  fide.  Ap- 
ply to  The  Ladles'  Agency,  425  Sayward 
bldg.;     phone     24  86. 

ROOMING  house.  16  housekeeping  rooms, 
one  hlock  from  Government  st,  near 
Empress  Hotel;  price  |800  for  quick  sale: 
party  must  leave  town.  Apply  to  The 
Ladles'   Agency.    4  26  Sayward  bldg. 

ROOMING  house  for  sale,  9  rooms.  two 
toilets,  buffet,  furnace,  cement  wall  and 
floor,  fenced.  Ill*  Princess  ave,  86600; 
will  tnko  lots  part  payment  Apply 
Stevens.    1133    North    Park. 


R 


COMING     HOUSE — Al    proposition:     very 
'  central;     net     Income    always    over    8800 

a    month;     owner    very    ill.    must    rive    up; 

suit    married    couple.       Price.    33,500;    terms. 

31,600    cs-.h,    balance    monthly.      No   agents. 

Box   118.    Colonist 


SMALL  boat  building  business,  young 
man  wanted  to  take  halt  Interest;  ear- 
nenter  preferred,  small  capital  regtifaMb 
Write   Box   4838.    Colonist   Offlee. 

— i  ii  ■  ■    ,  i  ,1        ll  ll    n 

WANTED — To    purchase      a 
round    or      dairy 
Bex    280,    Colonist 

LL       sacrifice     eight 
house  for  eSIe 
Leaving  elty.     Bex 


~ ——*™!-,—_»         -^^p^^ 


W1} 


'     i.i  i  i  nuMI  ii. 


pHAKK .  VA1~_t-_— t^'l 
r  Btowmarket,  »egm_«> 
last  hear*  ef  la  Vaa«Mf*t. 
ago;  IFfetJep-;-*''  «ea-L',«W_ 


ter.  el  11 


-VM*'     '•  "  ' 


16 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA.'    VAXCOUVER  ISLAND,  B.C.,     THURSDAY,  JULY    j,   rorj. 


WANT  TO    EXCHANGE 


\  c"RL:Ai:;ii:--»iooo  to  nooo  ».>rtii  ■  •(  t>«au- 

ll  tlfully    .Ituatcd   acreage  cloae    to  Vlctorlr 


to    trade     fur 

liimn    lo    I'. 


Victoria     pi  operty, 
O.    box   S3.      - 


Full    par- 


7IVE-ROOM    liunmlf.*    1" 

Wilt     taku     K""d     building 
as    flr.t    payrni  m.       BOX    -s* 


F 

Hav 


oak   Hay.   I6*M 
lul     in     Uak 
■  nlat. 


CROFT  &  ASHBY 

Real    Eatate.    Timber,    Mine,  ml   Coal    Land* 

Phone  2»9».  P.   O.   Box  MO. 

1!4.    125    and    12»    remberton   Bldg.,    Victoria. 

Vancouver   Office,   Wloco.    bid* 

Member.    Victoria    Real    Eatat*    Exchans*. 


noil    SALE-    Pedigree    fern.  '.'!li" 

X     winner,   »pl<  odld   motbi  i  ,    will  »"'«   I ' 

bargain    Cot    oaan 
Box    292,    Colonist. 


IM.ANI' 
JL     «  ,•  1 1 


buggy. 


and 


ITIOIl    sale    or    exchange     for    fruit 
■      poultry     proposition     on     Island.     '♦ 
tlon.      30      mile,     earn  lm.,nV*f*   i. 

acre*     broken     .ultuhle     for     mixed     farming, 
worth    82600.      A.    V.    P..     ■■'•  a^atoon. 

EXCHANGE—  MaiiM'  '  f,jr 

property.        Apply     The.     Mani- 
toba    Loan     &     Investment     Co.,     Ltd..     III! 
Building.      Vancouver. 


i|*,OK      BXC1 
Victoria 


BCC- 


Crown    grant,    beautifully    wooded, 
sheltered,     near     tramway     tdi-mlnui, 

Deep    pay,    on)}    I1TS0,      This    oropert] 

Increa.e     rapid  I J     In     value    on    completion    of 
the     tramway     next     month. 


Sof^vji  j"^:^ 


Dominion 
phone     Seymour 


9309 


HOW  much  I'aih,  term*  or  exchange  for 
;.  .,;  ,  in  you  offer  for  furniture 
and  furnishing.  of  6-roomed  bungalo*; 
everything  modern  and  aubatantlal.  P.  u 
Boa    W699. 


rpo     EXCHANGE— Hotel    and 
-8-    centrally    located,    for 
or    cpunuv;    what    have,  vou    to 
267,     .-cil.Milat 


. 


reataurant, 
eatate.  city 
offer?     Box 


\\T\.  HA4U5 - -aqjjlty -At  .1260  In  close  In 
>>  loT  on  railing,  balance  eaay  payment. 
m  trad*  for  good  automobile  of  eame  value, 
Morgan    and   Warburton.    Campbell    bld«. 

VX7ILL      exchange      revenue-producing   tlty 


Poll     HAilDV.    V.l.-The    future    terminus 
of    the   railway*  on    Vancouver   Island;    a 
and     Ana        hotel     an        now        being 

i    at    Port    iiaid>  .    we    haea    «tin   »ome 
OD    1146   upwards:    terms    %M   cash   and 

r      ijllll  Iter. 

Ct  .  .1  HSTHKA.M       M   ai'es,    fronting  on   good 
i    road,    *!">"  oaeh. 

$6000, 
X    sale. 

7000 

acre. 


.    .         I,    I.AKK.    about     B    acres,     with    about 
.  -   at    land.    <l,i»,-    tO    Victoria,    only 
65000,    on    terms  


over    26,000,000,000    tor 


ACRES   on   Vancouver   Island,    near 
Uuatslno,  valley  land,  only   »«   per 


I' 


ftA  KM— -Finest    on    Vancouver 
acres,    70    acres    cultivated, 


Ife: 


Wfave  tradtaa.    C;  W.  Drew.  *W-tt»  Htbben- 
IT  save  you  to  tradet    T  can «*t  you 


Island.  660 
"a  acres  In 
i.  fine  "stream  and  lake,  close  to .. rail- 
way and  sea;  excellent  for  subdivision;  600 
acres  with  no  rock;  price  less  than  »100  per 
acre;    easy  term*. 


VXTtS 
acre* 

term. 


what    you    *a*V  'tut IBS*    P«Me»rty    of 
#5*55 "in  your  property  jm^JM  tf  1 


wm 

youra;    string  in  youp  ,.-, — 

have  not  Jus*   what     you  are   looking 

listed      I   specialise   in    trade*.     Sea   C. 

.  ffp-li'lU  llll.llll''l'"t.W»'-.'4.  .'fe^'ii'igyr,^-^  f 


for 
W. 


'HJmOTy**""    "*    ■■'■    ■irTtttemJi,.  *tt 


— — 


*»«*^i»^^%$!i  SJ7*!BiV  rj££ 


s    promptly  ftrrawwi 
Wast  frurt  GP..  Ltd.. 

Building,  tut  Wort  St.   .,..-. 


FARM-Krrlngton.  near  'wfeKg** 
•orea.   •  claar»«  a»*    *••*»; -i 

slashed.    2    houses,   etc..    only    IM50. 
Iiooo  cash,  balaaoe  aasr.  ■  -. 

T71.4 RM— Pedder  Bay,  near  "  Victoria,  44 
F^raa,  aH  WlUvatad,  houea.  bulldlnp. 
wchart*.  Ttc,  S17.S00,  «>0MJ»  ^|»i  ^E 
adjoining  S-aora  blocks,  cleared,  with  aaa- 
front,  for  |S.»00^ 

miMBBm— OrwwB  f»ant  Utla  and  exportaPl* 
X    in  the  lo«  to  V.8.A. 

fTOMBER-E.  A  K.  tltt*.  no  royajty,  Una 
J.  and  timber  included  In  purchase  price; 
land  saleable  in.  small  holding*  to  settlers 
after   timber  I*  removea. 

■  ******* •*<  i'  v  Mi  '■'  ^ 
mtMSBR— splendid  lot  Within  »5jn«li*B  of 
X   Victoria,  306  million  feet,  nearly  «»  »r. 

UMBBW    P\ji'  eal*»  a  number  of  smrwll  log 


TKNDKRS     Kill    l)KKIMilN<i 

Sealed       lenders.       addressed    lo    the    tinder- 

■     and     enrtnrsed     "Tender    foj     !"■    Igirig. 

Plti     River,    H     ''.•     will    be    rocetwafl    until    t 

9     in  .    on     Wednesday,     Juij     zs.     i:i)3.     for 

dredging    required    at    I'ltt    River,    H     I 

Tenders  win  nm  be  opnalaered  unless 
niaii^  on  tbe  forms  supplied,  and  *^t K n***t 
with     the    actual     signatures    of    tenderers 

nblned   speqincatlon   and   form  of  lender 

■  on  be  obtained  on  application  to  the  Sf-re- 
tRo,    Department   of    Pnblie   Works.    Ottawa. 

lerl  must  Include  the  towing  of  th» 
plant  lo  and  from  the  work  liredges  and 
tuga     not     owned     nnd     registered     in     Canada 

■  hall  ii't  be  erap  oyed  In  the  pe.'fo.mance 
of    the    w.nk    contracted      f"r        Contractan 

must  be  ready  lo  begin  w  irk  within  thirty 
day.  after  lb"  ilat,-  th..\  na.'e  been  nutltled 
of   the  acceptance   ••'   Ihelr   tender. 

EBai  li     •.elide:     nil,---     ir       a       niipinleil    be    an 

accepted    cheque    "ii    a   chartered    bank,    pay- 

abli    I.,  tht    order  of  the   Honoiibi.-  the  Min- 

isiei    o'    1'iii.n.     Works,    t"i    live   pei    cent    16 

•  '    in mt'Krt   price,    which    will 

be  forfeited  If  the     person     lendering     declines 
ter    Into    a   contract    \vh  id    upon 

..!■    fail    to    complete    'be    work    cop 
traded    for.      If    the    tendei    ')e   not   a> 
the   cheque   will   be    returned, 

The    Department    ,i  ....    not    bind    itself   to 
accept  the  lowest  or  any  tender. 
By  order, 

H     C.    TJESROCHERF. 

Secretary. 
Department   of  Public   Works,    Ottawa,    .bins 
34,   1»U. 

Newspapers  will  not  be  paid  for  this  ad- 
vertisement If  they  insert  It  without  author- 
ity from  the   Department.  —Hiae 


Stock  Markets  amd 

Filmaimdal  IMews 


Speculative  Interest  in  New 
York  Market  Has  Disap- 
peared— Crop  Reports  Are 
Receiving  More  Attention, 


CHICAGO  MARKETS 


(Furnished   by    !'.   W 
Wheat—  open 

July    " 

*&<>. 

■<--- 

Corn — 



'• 



oats — 

July      ; 





,k.: 3o..» 

^0.92 

11    40 

11-60 

Short    Ribs— 

July     •»• 

Bept.     ...• 1I.9Q 


Rtevenson    & 
High        I. "« 




U3S 

62« 

(,:<% 

4  1  % 

43 

44H 

21.10 
21.00 

11.60 
11.  6b 

11.  90 

II.1'  r. 


N 

1 1 ;* 
*  1  '„ 

20.92 
J0.»1 

11.40 
11.42 

11.66 
11.90 


CI"Si 
h9% 

9614 


44% 

1 1  . '.'  7 
H  ,00 

11  .4B 

ii. et 

n   M 
11.95 


m;w  VORK.  July  2, — The  dullness  of 
Bummer  settled  down  over  the  stock  market 
today  and  such  traces  of  speculative  In- 
terest a.  had  survived  the  last  few  d»7S  of 
increasing;  Inertia  seemed  to  have  been  com- 
pletely erased.  Price  movement.  were 
nominal.       The     market     was     characterised 


FT 

on 


glng   proposition..   20   to   SO 
seafront. 


million  feet 


fniWHSBr-Splondld 
X   W»n*  jraltynr. 


lot  close     to     Grand 


.CMXCKUMOOtl  sir  KBunvB 


Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  reserve 
existing  over  Crown  landg.  In  V*  Wart* 
minster  district,  formerly  covered  by 
Special  Timber  License  18018.  by  reason  of 
the  notice  published  in  The  Brlt&h  Col- 
umbia Gasette  of  the  27th  Becember.  1907. 
and  bearlnjr  data  of  the  8«li  .  day  of 
December,   1907,   is  cancelled  In  go  f ar  M 


and    bearina   date   of     tha     «**»  .«KT 
Becember,  1M7,   Is  cancelled  *»io  f»vr.  _- 
tbe  same  relates  to  the  following  described 


have 
gage. 
$20,000.       He 


;    „„„„    8   «i„...u.    m.n- 


Sayward 


22i* 

sve   several-  sums   to   loan   on   first 

mortgage;    also    funds    for   discounting 

agreements    for    sale.    .  Yeoman    4    Pllklng- 

411    Jones   Building:    phone    4292. 


w 


ton,    Ltd., 


WE  HAVE  funds  on  hand  for  the  pur- 
chase of  good  agreements  for  sale; 
also  for  short  term  toans.  lhe  British 
Columbia  Trust  Corporation.  724  Fort  at. 
TE  will  buy  agreements  or  lend  money 
on  any  aecurlly.  Eaclea;  *  Co.,  suite 
Malum   Block.      Phone    3278- 


Y\ 


WANTED  TO  BORROW 


\Y 


tinted — »2.200    on    short    loan    at    *20; 
ample    security.      Box    127.    Colonist. 


TO    LEASE 


ttone  In  B.C..  aagily  lo«*ed. 

8T.»VHit:M;'trP   Ut>!»n««> 
Una.   *H0O.  /  ■,. 


■mialiBiiii^ij^;)!'.'.!.!1/.. 


fimTAPSCOTT 


Corner   «fc 


Whlttler    and    Ardersler    carllne 
I'hone   F  1»J» 


parcel  of  land*.  "Commenelnf  »*.a  post 
planted  at  the  neHhsae*  tseaee  el  het  7>«, 
New  Westminster  district;  thence  wait  J» 
chains;  thence  north  it  chains;  thence  east 
40  chains;  thenco  eouth^li  cheine,  more  or 
less,  to  the  shore  of  tit.  Vincent  Bay;  ttoer 
followirtf  the  shore  line  of  Bt^yineent  " 
to  the  point  ol  TOtnm«ne^»wt,,j,  aw 
the  aaia  lawla  wlH"  be  MWW$[jy  igglr.^ 
pre-emption    on  ■  Wednosday,  f  tMk:; f |f#A-|pl 

of  ^n«r,  «  t  ftyguFfc+^L^- 

/       ',    BOBT,  A.  BJBNW1CK. 

Deputy  Minister  of  Lands. 


by  a  firm  underinoe.  although  at  the  open- 
ing  and    again  T»Vw|E'  close    there    was     a 
-Idlng    tendency. 
u  waa^aSid  l» •"■*•'  Mg*  ***gz 

.  w'l?nrtth.W,aCdv.nt'  STlSftf  w.rS 
_hat  more  favorable,  although  feara 
were  felt  of  further  damage  from  heat  in 
the  Southwest.  Money  market  conditio** 
improved.'  ,  .■_..  : 

More  important  than  either  a*  **•••  W- 
dltions,  aa  an  immediate  Influence,  were  IH» 
dicatlon*  of  the  strong  technical  posltton 
of  the  tBarkau  Thar;  wag  *  *••»  b«SJJt 
ing  demand  for  leading  etocks.  especially 
Onion  Pacific,  which  pointed  *»■■>•»»  W*f 
aold  condition.  Short  covering;  wag  render- 
•S^iSnrit  by  the  email  o«ertn«e  ^n  aUrh* 
around  tbe  present  level  of  tfca  -auouUrae. 
Operators  w»— i  Inclined  to  favor  the  lamp 
slSe  of  tntroafWtlor  m   turn,    but   buel' 

-    scale    to      bring 
w  to   price  twra- 
we^r*55a«(Mn«ly  «ttfJl. 
-le  market  ghowefl 

If    t»<tWTr      TOtal 

Wfra  wglwtan 


VICTORIA  STOCK  EXCHANGE 


Bid. 

60. 00 


Balfour    Patents,    pfd 
Blackbird    Syndicate    ... 

c-    ut*    '- '-.^po.oo 

.so 

2.00 


*■ 


Department  of  Lands,  Vlotorla.   B. 


C.  April 


ness   wag  an    too    small 
about  •  nutrkad   reiRpjjaa 

editte 


B.    C.   Trust   Co.    .».»?»,« 
B,  C.  Refining  Co.   ....•«.. 

B.  C.  Copper  Co.    «... 

Crow's   Nest    Coat    ........ 

C.  N.  P^JrwiiilM  ....v. 

Can.  P.  ft  LW.  Co.  , 

Coronation    Gold     

O.    W.    Perm.    Loan    •♦•^*-**»?,5*J 
Oranby    .......    ..........  66.00 

Int    C.    ew«   C.   43o.    .» 

LucHy  Jim  «ln©   .........      .«» 

,  McQllllyray JSoal    W .J| 

Nugget    Gold    ..,......,..*,      >'J 

Portland  Canal   .,. ....... .  . ?,;- •  *  ?| H 

1  Pttc  •  lqm- .,_/.. ..... .\ ... .  « . «; 

Rambler    Cariboo    at 

Red'  Cljff    .....•»•••••»•••  ■%:■£% 

Standard   Lead   ,<.,......,  1.1; 

Snowstorm    ........    ....«•  ■}■ 

Stewart  M,  ana  D. .........  .  .it 

glnran  Slar,  ,     miihhiii  ,.i}; 
ft    Isl.    Creamery    ......  72-Oy 


CANCBXLA' 


..^   ^  „ 


mo  LEASE— For  two  years  from  Septem- 
J.  ber  or  sooner,  large  house,  two  bath- 
rooms, furnace,  stable,  garage,  chicken  run. 
1W  acres,  or  would  sell  on  easy  terms. 
AnnlvW*    B.    Maher,    U16    Fairfield    rd. 


TTTE   have   for   lease  a   six  or  seven   roomed 

\V. house,    -well    furnished,    modern,    inside 

mile  and   a  half  circle;   one   block 
near    hospital;    only    *40    per 
Building    and    Finance, 
738     Fort    st. 


month.    Apply 
ktd. ;     phone     2801, 


R.'G.  MELLIN 

Booke    Beat    Estate    Offlce 


SOOKE  ACREAGE—  Lots,'  18  and  20  acres 
now    being    logged    oft;    one    mile    from 
store   and   post   office;    260   per   acre. 

niOQKB  HAKBOR— Bungalow,  furnished. 
?*>  with  120  ft.  harbor  frontage;  close  to 
main  road  and   hotel;   22100. 

SOOKE  STORE— thriving  business,  situ- 
ated at  central  point  of  settlement;  new 
building;  stock- valued  at  $900:  for  sale  as 
a  go  mi  concern  at  23000  gross;  property 
has  60  ft.  frontage  on  main  road. 


CORDOVA  BAY— Two  lots  with  combined 
watertrontage  of  27*  feet;  no  rock; 
beautiful  park  land;  living  spring;  fine  ele- 
vation; adjoining  cross-road,  giving  easy 
access  to  beach.  13.500  each;  $1,000  cash, 
balance  arranged.  Adjoining  lot.  with  only 
80  feet  frontage  sold  for  24600  and  25,000 
each.  .        "    .  •  •  ■ 

FIVE-ROOMED    bungalow;    new;,  modern; 
best  finish;   oh   Whlttier   Ave.;   will    rent 
for  I2«   or  sell   for  »3,400  on  easy  terms. 

rfAHREE    lots,    corner    Bolesktne    road    an* 
JL    Whlttier  Ave.:  each  82  x  118;  for  21.850. 


FULL-SIZED    loU    on    Eldon   Place;    close 
to  Burn.lde  car;  for  2950.     This  Is  2400 
b«s>ow    last    year's    prices.  ■■ 


MEN    are    actually    paying 
uncleared    lots    3    and    ' 


as    much    for 

.    miles   out    as 

for   high-class   lots   close   to  City,   In  cultlva- 

-    water,    and 
fares    than 


tion    and    fruit,    and    with   city 

they    will    spend    more    in    car 

will    nay   the  interest   on   the   whole   Invest-. 

ment.     "What   fools   we  mortals  be!" 

nnfRACKAGE  on  the  B.  C.  E.  K.  on  Xtr 
X  derster  rd..  2  acres;  a  choice  site  for 
mill   or   factory:    86000  an   acre;   where   can 

you  beat  this? 

A  THS.E®-ROO«|i*liwi  «n  a.  full  sired 
A.  corner  lot  on  Whlttier  are.,  for  81700. 
on  easy  terms. 


s 


3KE    motor    stages    leave    DIxl      Ross 
Store-  on  Broad  st.  at  8  a,  m.  and  4  and 

p.  m.  dally. 


-±- 


BUNNETT&C0. 

Members   of  Vlotorla  Real   Estate 
Exchange 
829   Pemberton  Block  Phono 


22S 


s 


AWAlr   BE  LOW  VALUE 

HOAL  BAY — Facing  see,   8-roomed  hous« 

bathroom,    separate    toilet.  ■f»«^nr. ^etc  | 

deTi    laid    out    In     front. 


•    garage;    gardeTr    laid 
only    8S60    cash,    balance   as 


nut 

rent. 


LANGLEY  &  CO. 

Real  Estate.  Financial  and  Insurance  Agents. 
A.  R.  Lsiiglty.  Manager. 
212    Central     Building.       I'hone     3044 
P.  O.   Box   110. 


iEE&FRASER 

1223    Broad    at. 

Member*   Vlotorla    Real    Estate    Exchange; 

Sire.     Life     and    Accident    Insurance 


Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  reserve 
existing  over  the  lands  surveyed  aa  Lot 
1603.  Group  1,  New  We.tmlnater  dl.frlct. 
by  reason  of  a  notice  published  In  The 
British  Columbia  Gazette  of  the  27th  of 
December,  !»«,  and  bearing  date  the  24th 
day  of  December,  1907,  Is  cancelled  In  .0 
*er  as  It  relates  to  the  pre-emption  of  said 
lands,  and  that '.tha  said  lands  will  be 
thrown  open  for  pre-emption-  under  the 
provisions  or  section  2  of  the  "Land  Act 
Amendment  Act,  1B18,"  on  Tuesday.  July 
22,  1913,  at  9  o'clock  a.  m..  and  that  no 
pre-emption  record  shall  Include  more  than 
40  acres;  the  said  lot  being  divided  for 
pre-emption  purposes  Into  quarters  ol  40 
acres   each. 

ROBT.    A.    RENWICK,  ^$? •••■; 
Deputy   Minister  of  Lands. 
Department  of  Lands.  Victoria,   B.   C„  April 

14.  1913.        :  .■-■.',    " 

CANCELLATION    OF   RESERVE 


Notloe  Is  hereby  given  that  the  reserve 
existing  upon  Crown  lands  In  the  Cariboo 
and  Casslar  districts  by  reason  of  a  notice, 
bearing  date  September  12,  1907,  and  pub- 
lished in  The  British  Columbia  Garette  on 
September  12,  1907,  a.  well  as  the  reserve 
existing  upon  Crown  land,  within  the  Land 
Recording  districts  of  Cariboo  and  L,lllooet 
and  the  Kamloops  division  '  of .  Vale  Land 
Recording  district  by  reason  of  a  notice, 
bearing  date  A->rll  3,  1811,  and  published 
In  The  British  Columbia  Gazette  on  April 
6,  1911.  la  cancelled  In  so  far  as  the  same 
affect  the  acquisition  of  said  lands  under 
the  provisions  of  the  "Coal  and  Petroleum 
Act." 

.      ROJJT.    A.    RENWICK. 
Deputy    Minister    of    Lands, 
t  of  Lands.  Victoria,  B.   C.  April 



-   THE    DISTRICT   OT 
.OAK    BAT 


'.'.'.   «8>4 

r&jfMig 


..    86H 

'.'.    «3'4 
..    87^4 

..216H 
.  .   JlVi 

.  .    »4  4» 


.108'i 

.  *pi* 


22V4 

lifn 


33% 
9t% 

98 

87 
214% 
21%. 
63  W 


18f% 

29% 


Money   te 


-Between   Do< 
feet  by  120 


and   Blan- 
ket;  82,000   per 


foot. 


GXFC 
•  8, 


XFORD 

BOO  each. 


ST.— Two    lots    60    x    141    jeacu; 


OORPOVA  BAY— Twenty  acres  waterfront. 
Price,   8525   per  acre. 

CIOMOX    DISTRICT— Eighty    acres.    Price, 
■>   876   per  care. 

S00KE  REALTY  COMPANY 


NOTICE 


.    23% 
.  40 

MX 

*     >•'  ■  ■■■' 

:••■-' 

"lii% 

.28% 

122% 
38 

.   15 
.  W% 

14% 
68% 

'."i«% 

2«% 

.ut 

146 

:  h 

«0 

OWNERS 

municipality 


Room 


VIEW   st.,   between   Douglas   and   Blanch- 
ard.    180    feet. 


s 


IMCOE  ST. — Seven  room  house,  $5900. 


pORDOVA    BAY- 


-Lots   40x356,    $1600. 


,_1T.    CHARLES    ST.— Desirable      residential 


W.     Miller     Hlggs. 


A.    Percy     Rayment. 


SEAFRONT   furnished   cottages   to   rent   at 
Sooke. 

SEAFRONT  8UBDIVI8ION— Lots  from 
one  acre  upwards,  cleared,  all  first- 
class  soil;  magnificent  view.  Sooke  Realty 
Co.,   sole   agents   for   Sooke. 


w 

prices 


ATERFRONT  In  Sooke  Harbor  In  places 
nm  6  acres  upwards,  ranging  in 
from    $110    per    acre    upwards. 


OF  PROPERTY  In  the 
are  .hereby  notified  that 
TAX  NOTICES  HAVE  BEEN  MAILED 
to  all  known  addressee,  and,  where  ad- 
dress Is  not  known,  have  been  sent  to 
the  Post  Office  at  Victoria,  Oak  Bay 
or  Willows   Park. 

To  obtain  the  abatement  of  one-sixth, 
taxes  must  be  paid  on  or  before  JULY 
31,    1913. 

F.   W.CLAYTON, 
Treasurer  and  Collector. 


lot.. 


KENNINGTON  &  GORE- 
LANGT0N 

Real    Estata    and    Insurance^ 
Cowlchan    Station    and    Cobbl*    HIU, 


T 


H1RTY-TWO      ACRES — Twenty      cleared. 


rnnmi"!  house;  bathroom;  excellent  tvnttr 
•nppl)  :  chlrken  houses;  one  and  a  half 
miles  from  Cobble  Hill  station.  $6,750;  on 
terms, 


IMPROVED    land    from     $35    an    acre;    un- 
improved   land    from    $16    per      acre     up- 
ward.. 


T1 


JH1RTEF.N    ACRES — Six   hundred    feet   eea 
♦-ontsg»;     jrrand     view;     all     good     land: 
two    and     a     half     miles    from     Cobble    Hill 
station.       Price,     $4,<iftft,    on     term.. 


^JIXTV  ACRES — Three  clearrd,  rlnht  In 
sO  paaturo;  small  hous<»;  good  running 
stream,  large  barn;  rp*.  ir.d  a  half  miles 
fro>n  Cowlchan  station.  Prtee,  $6,000.  on 
tar  ma. 

J.  H,  WHITT0ME  &  CO,,  LTD 

Duncan.     B.     C 


HAVE 
residential 


Bar. 


FOR     BaLB — several     very     ehoiee 
properties      on      Cowlcbaa 
from    8    acres    to    17    seres. 


SCHREIBER  &  LUBBOCK 

60$    Belmont    Building.    Victoria.    B,    C. 
A  OREEMENTB    tof,  sale    purchased. 

H.A.HINCKS 

i«n««erd  atauoa  P-  0.  rnone  Y3««* 

rtOLWC^f  aareaeTe.  near  the  golf  linka 


CANCELLATION    OF    RESERVE 
KOTICH    l»    hereby    given    that    (hi-    reserve 
Covering     Lot     .n  T  f.  S .     New     Westminster     Dls- 

trin.    Hie   notlee   of   whic-h   ajweared   in   thi 

n  C  tJazette  on  thn  2Tth  of  Decemhrr, 
180T,  Is  canceled.  In  n-der  that,  the  Mle  of 
etune  may  be  made  to  the  Batson  Fisheries 
Limited. 

R.    A.    RENWICK, 

Deputy     Minister    of    Lands. 
Lands    riepartmrni, 

Vlotorla,    h    <"  .    May   so.   i»i »■ 


•fjANOrOBD     LAJCK— Waterfront     lota. 


B 


UMtfEA   heusee.    eleee   to   station. 


CANCELLATION    OF    RE8ERVE 

Notice  Is  herehy  given  that  the  reserve 
covering  lands  formerly  held  under  Timber 
License  No  380»8.  now  expired,  situated  on 
fortes  Island.  Sayward  Ulstrlrt.  notice  of 
whlrh  appeared  In  th«  British  Columbia 
Oaiette  on  the  57th  of  December,  I.  can- 
celled, and  that  said  lands  fill  be  open  li 
mm  bv  pre-emption  st  9  a.*m.  on  Monday, 
the  26th.  of  August,   1B13. 

R.    A.    REN-WICK 

Deputy    Minister    of    Lands 
Lands   Department 

victoria.     B.    C.    May    17.     >»18. 


CANCELLATION    Or    RESERVE 

Notice  Is  hereby  glvsn  that  the  reserve 
covering  lands  formerly  held  under  Timber 
License  No.  81020,  now  expired,  situated  at 
Pender  Harbor,  notice  of  which  appeared 
In  the  British  Columbia  Oasette  on  the  8Tth 
of  December,  1807.  is  cancelled,  and  that 
said  lands  will  be  open  to  entry  by  pre-emp- 
tion at  »  a.  m.  on  Monday,  the  28th  day  of 
August.  1813. 
L3  R.    A.    RENWICK 

Deputy    Minister    of    Lands 
Lands   Department 

Victoria,    B.    C.    H»'    17.    1818. 


Municipal  .Hall,   Oak  Bay,   B.   C. 
June   30,    1913 

In  th«-  Count t  Court  of  Victoria,  Itolden  at 
Victoria.  B.  C,  Between:  Bret!  Hospital, 
rialntlff.  nnd  A.  Htitlon,  Defeodant.  to  A. 
it  hi  t",i.    Defendant. 

Take  notice  that  thl.  action  wa.  on 
'he  1 41  h  day  of  November,  A.  D.  1912,  com- 
menced against  you,  the  above  named  de- 
fendant, and  that  the  plalntlrf  in  his  plaint 
claimed  the  sum  of  $160,111,  as  holder, 
against  you.  the  defendant.  as  maker  of 
•iialn  promissory  noter.  tnjrether  with  In- 
terest, thereon,  which  said  nmes  now  remain 
wholly  due  and  unpaid,  and  the  plaintiff 
further    claimed     the    costs    of    this    action. 

And  further  take  notice  that  the  defend- 
ant hss  by  order,  dated  the  27th  dny  of 
June  A.  D.  1913,  authorized  service  of  the 
said  summons  on  you  by  the  Insertion  of 
this  notice  four  times  In  The  Colonist  natvs- 
paper  at  Victoria,  and  In  The  Dally  Prov- 
ince newspaper  at  Vancouver,  and  also  that 
a  copy  of  thin  said  notice  be  addressed  to 
you,  the  defendant,  in  n  registered  coven 
In  care  Of  the  numbers'  Union,  at  Victoria, 
U.   C. 

And  furlher  tnke  notice  that  you  are  re- 
quired within  eight  days,  allowed  hy  thl. 
order  after  ih.  Insertion  of  this  advertise- 
ment, Inclusive  of  the  day  of  such  service, 
to  ca-use  an  appearance  to  he  entered  fur 
you  in  the  Registry  Offlce,  at  Victoria.  H.  ('., 
and  that  in  default  of  your  so  dolns  the 
plaintiff  may  proceed  -with  this  action,  and 
ludgment  may  be  given  against  you  In  vour 
absence. 

F.    O     T.    LUCAS, 
Plaintiff's  Solicitor. 

WATER    ACT 

Take  notice  that  The  Rnoke  Harbor  Water 
Company.  Limited,  will  apply  to  the  Comp- 
troller of  Water  Rights  for  the  approval 
of  the  plans  of  the  works  to  he  constructed 
for  the  utilization  of  the  water  from  the 
east  branch  of  Sooke  River,  which  the  ap- 
pll'ani  I".  hy  Water  License  No.  (14,  auth- 
orised to  take,  store  and  use  for  domestic 
purposes 

The  plans  and  psrtlculars  required  by 
subsection  (II  of  section  70  of  the  "Water 
Art"  ss  amended  have  been  filed  with  the 
Comptroller  of  Water  Rights  at  Victoria 
and    with    the    Water    F.ecorder    at    Vlotorla, 

Objections  to  the  application  may  be 
filed  with  the  Comptroller  of  Water  Rights. 
Parliament     Buildings.     Victoria, 

DateoL-at    Victoria,    this    !*th    day   of   May, 
913. 

F.    A.    McDIARMID 

Solicitor    for    the    Applicant 

nowi  THia? 

We  offer  One  Hundred  Dollars  Reward  for 
any  case  of  Catarrh  that  cannot  be  cured 
by    Hall's   Catarrh   Cure 

F.    J.    CHENEY    A   C,    Toledo.    O. 

We  the  undersigned  have  known  F  J. 
Cheney  for  the  last  18  years,  and  believe 
him  perfectly  honorabU  In  all  bu.lneas 
transactions  and  financially  able  to.  carry 
out  any   obligations  made   by   his  firm. 

WALDINO,    K1NNAN  A    MARVIN. 
Wholesale  Druggieta,   To!»<t«y    o 

Hsll's  Catarrh  Cure  Is  taken  Internally, 
acting  directly  upon  the  blood  and  mucous 
surfaces  ef  the  system.  Testimonial^  sent 
free.      Fries  7S  eerfts  per' Bottle.     Sold  »y  all 

rTaku  Stall's  Family  Pills  for  constipation. 


Mil. 

Stocks— 
Amal.    Copper    ...-<•.  .•  «« 
Ann;    Aax.    Chemical*  ,. .... 

Aran.   Beet  Sugar    ••  ;•• 

Amn.    Can M%       l»% 

Aran.'  CM    and    Fdy.    ......      :>' 

Amn.    Cotton    OH    ... 
Amn.    Ice    Securities 
Amn.  Locomotive;.. 
Amn   Smelting    ..... 

Amn.    Sugar    ....... 

Amn.   Tel.   and  Tet 
Amn.   Tobacco      .... 

Amn.    Woolen     ..... 

Anleonda    •  •  • 

Atchison     .....     .... 

dlo       pfd.    '    ••-• 
B.     and     O.     

B.  T.    R.     ........ 

C.  P.     R.      ......V.. 

Central  leather  ., 
Ches.  and  OrrtgtrftSSi 
C.     and     G-     Vv-.     ... 

do        pfd.        .;.*. 

C.  M-    and    St.    P.    . 
Calif.   Petro.    ........ 

Colo,  Fuel  and   Iron 

Colo,    and    Southern    .. •'.■••:■     .;;., 

Coa.    Gas   ...... ...... ;.1*»H     «»* 

D.  and    R     Gv   ....,...-•  •• 
do        pfd.        .........   ;...,";•.   :"V»-'' 

Distillers    Sec 

Erie 

do       1st    pfd; 

do  ,  3nd  pfd.  . 
Goldfleld  Cons.  ... 
Ot.  Nor.  pfd.  ... 
at.  Nor.  Ore,  ctfe. 
Illinois  Cent  ..... 
Inter.     Metro.     .... 

do        pfd. 
Intec     Harvester     , 
Kas.   City  .  Southern 
K     and     N,     ...  .._,., 

Lehigh    Valley    

Maokay    Co.'s    ...... 

Mex.    Petro.    ...... 

Guggenheim     ••"♦.  •• 

North    American   Co.    ...   ..  •• 

*J.S.  P.  and  S.  8,  M.   ....  .. 

dO         Pfd.^".'  irf-'.i".  ».».*■  »'*''••.,'    *• 

M.  K,  and-T.   ............  •• 

do       pfd       ......v.. "  z'--,:     •• 

Mo.    Pacific     ,..;. ......  Wfa       so 

Nat.     Lead •• 

Nat.    Rys.   of    Mex.    ......  ». 

do       2nd   pfd.        ....   ••mt 

Nev.    Cons. « * 

N.    T.    central    .........  87. H 

N,    T.    O.    and    W.    ..... . 

Norfolk    and    West    ..•'••  -j„ 

Nor.     Pac 1°7»      ■ 

Pacific     Mall •• 

Pennsylvania ,„!* 

People's    Gas    .......... 110» 

Pressed    Steel     Car     ....... 

Railway    Steel    Spg.    •••',:;-,        ';.,, 

Reading      t»»»      15S*. 

Rep.    Iron    and    Bteel    . .   ,.  ■>■•■ 

do       pf*. ••»,       ,tV 

Rock     Island     IS*       *•» 

do        pfd.        ........    ,.  •• 

Sloss     Sheffield     •  t ,. 

Sou.    Pacific    t....  »*J» 

Sou.    Railway     • 81% 

do       pfd. 

Tenn.     Copper     

Texas     Pacific     H 

Twin     City -•> 

Union    Pacific    148 

do        pfd.         •  . 

S.     Rubber     62  V, 

do        1st    pfd 108  V, 

5.  Realty  «1S 

6.  Steel     , 68  H 

do      pfd 103  Mi 

Utah    Copper    42  V» 

Va.    Car    Chemical     

Wabash     

do        pfd.         •  • 

Western      l'nlon      .. 

Westlnghouse    8" 

Wisconsin    Central  m 

Money     on     call      7 66  H 

Total  sales.   162.300   shares. 

Money,    high.    2V4;    low.    H4 
cent. 


Asked. 
3. SO 


2.76 
70.00 
3.60 
*.M, 

..tl 

181.00 

bt.00 

.88 

.•T 

.18 

lot 

:So! 

1.48 
,36 
,80 
.80 


Acreage  Snap 

57  Acres,  North  Saankh.     Good  frontage  on  l;.aM  aii'l  Central 
Saanich    Kna.l-;  clcarerl;  several  good   spri]  property; 

adjoins    B     C.    l'"lectric    staumi.      Spleirditl    proposition    for 

subdivision. 

PRICE,  $600  PER  ACRE 

Terms  arran. 


Western  Dominion  Land  & 
Investment  Co.,  Ltd. 

Comer  Fort  and  Broad  Streets 


Phones  2470-1 


F.  W.  STEVENSON 
&C0. 


STOC 


6.00 
..180.00 


14H 
87 


111V4 
X08 


\* 


V. 

u. 

u. 


»4 

21% 

18 

1344 

146% 

iou 

1I1J", 

61% 

6:h 

108 
42 


::*«■. 

L'l 

28% 
48  , 

'*«■■': 
«% 

38 

.  «»■  ' 
1»1  ; 
127% 
218 

1614 

38% 

»6 

88 

»3% 

88% 
216 

21 

V4Vt 

12% 

2b',» 

sei% 

80 

'..17.-' 

ii 

188% 
18% 

12% 
'.28% 
30% 
33% 
27% 

122% 
« 

311% 
14% 
68% 

10S 
26 

181 ; 
145 

■«.  ■■ 

68% 

43 

« 
13. 
138 

21% 

88 

30 

4B 

18 

14% 

97 

28 
102% 
1074A 

18% 
111% 

no 

1" " 

23H. 
167% 

i8% 

76 
16>* 

25% 

22 

03% 

21% 

78 

29 

13% 
108 
146% 

31% 

81 
103 

61 

82% 
103% 

i2 

23 
8% 
6% 

61  '4 

69 
46 
66 


■$7*  "W. 
Stewart    Land 
Viet.  Phoenix  Brow. 

Unlisted- 
American   Marconi 

B,   C.   Coat  »nd   Oil   ..... 

fisT 
tH^WOBt   V 

Capital  .Kurn.  Co.   •,....... 

t:an.   Pac.   Qil  - . . . . ........ 

Glacier  Oat* ■,,*:». ,. 

Island,  -inyeatroont  ^»'.'..)r"«..e- 
Kootenay    Gold    .....:.. .Sft? 

North   Shore   Ironworks    ...  ...... 

Amal.    Detv..;     ............       .00% 

Bakeries.   Ltd, 7.00 

B,    C.    Homebuilders    ......       .50 

San    Juan 


Members  Chicago   Board  ol 
Trade.  Victoria  StoeJr 

Exchange 

103-106    Pemberton    Bldg. 
Cor.  Fort  and  Broad  Sts. 

ORDERS  EXECUTED  ON 
ALL  EXCHANGES 

Stocks,  Bonds,  Grain,  Cotton 

Private  Wire«,ato  Chicago,  New 
— York,  Boston  and  Montreal — 


Sales:    100 
tlon.  80%. 


Coronation,    90%;   100  Corona- 


GRAIN  MARKETS 


WINNIPEG,  Man.,  July  2. — Following  an 
Irregular  opening,  the  wheat  market 
strengthened  on  reports  of.  export  from  Du> 
luili  and  Chicago  and  apprehension  that 
the  American  Spring  wheat  crop  will  bo 
under  the  average,  Winnipeg  opened  .  % 
lower  to  %  hljjher  and  closed  %e,  to  %c; 
higher.  Minneapolis  opened  unchanged  to 
%c:-hlsfler  and  closed  %c.  to  •  1c.  higher. 
Chicago  opened  %c.  to  %c.  lower  and  closed 
%c  tii  %c._h!gher. 

CBsh  wSfettt  was  dull,  oats  fair  and  flax 
in  demand  for  export.  July  advanced  l%c. 
and  Oetoher  2c.  Bar.  bushel  during  the  :flrst 
hour  of  business,  holding  steady  later.  In 
addition  to  export  demand,  the  heavy  bid- 
ding: suggested  a  considerable  short  Inter- 
cut. Cash-  wheat  closed  ;  %e.  higher  for 
contract.  Ixtwer  grades  showed  some  de- 
cllne. 
higher.      . 

Cash      oats    closed      unchanged      to      %c. 

Cash  flax  closed  lc.  to  2c.  higher  and  the 
options  closed  2%c.  to  »%c.  higher  and 
strong    in    tone.     « 

There  were  136  cars  Inspected  on  Tues- 
day, and  In  sight   826.  ' 

LONDON  EXCHANGE 


IXiNDON,  July  2. — The  stock  market  was 
mildly  depressed  today  over  th.  Balkan 
situation  and  fears  that  the  Rand  strike 
will  spread.  "Ihe  later  made  Kaffirs  flat 
Paris  and  local  traders  both  selling,  while 
other  continental  favorites,  gilt-edged  »«• 
lurlties  and  home  rails,  afterearly  strength 
Closed    below    the    bast. 

Consols,  in  which  the  settlement  was  con- 
cluded, lost  a  quarter  of,  a  point. 

American  securities  opened  easy  and 
during  the  forenoon  declined  under  realis- 
ing. At  noon  prices  ranged  from  unchang- 
ed to  %  below  parity.  Light  New  York 
support  Improved  the  list  In  the  afternoon 
when  most  of  the  early  losses  were  recelv- 
ered.      The   closing   was    steady. 

Money  was  plentiful,  but  discount  rates 
were  firmer  on  the  uncertainty  of  the  Bal- 
kan situation. 

MONTREAL  STOCKS 

MONTREAL.  July  2.— Further  weakness 
In  Quebec  Railway  securities  and  some 
liquidation  of  Spanish  River  common  wore 
the  only  features  of  today's  hu.Jnes  In  lo- 
cal stocks.  The  market  re-on>ncd  fffr»r  the. 
hoTldays  quite  as  list Ips^  nnd  Indifferent 
a.  If  had  closed  on  Saturdav.  Stocks  con- 
tinued to  nag  under  light  offerings  and  tho 
price  trend,  such  as  It  «'•«,  Indicated  the 
presence  of  more  sellers  than  buyers  In  the 
market.  At  that-  the  movement  outslflo 
nf  a  few  stcoks  was  narrow  and  incon- 
sequential. 

Quebec  Railway  bonds  weakened  to  45. 
four  point,  below  Mip  low  record  quota- 
i  [,>n  for  veRfi 'lay  and  doited  weak,  offer- 
ed til  4."  with  40  bid.  Renowed  rumors 
nf  a  hitch  In  the  Canadian  NccVWCn  deal 
for  the,  Saguenay  Hue  were  circulated  in 
i  .innecllon    with    the    decline.  


NOTICE  Is  hereby  given  that  the 
serve  covering  a  parcel  of  land  situated  In 
the  vicinity  of.-Howe  Sound,  formerly  cov- 
ered by  Timber  License  No.  17462,  now 
expired,  and  More  particularly  described  as: 
Commencing  at  a  post  planted  on  the 
southeast  corner  of  Lot  83D,  New  Westmin- 
ster District;  thence  north  40  chains; 
thence  west  40  chains,  more  or  less,  to  the 
east  boundary  of  Lot  8200,  New  Westmin- 
ster District:  thence  south  72  chains,  more 
or  less,  to  the  shore  of  Howe  Sound;  thence 
following  the- shore  line  In  a  northeasterly 
direction  to  the  point  Of  commencement, 
notice  of  which  appeared  In  the  British 
Columbia  Gazette  on  the  27th  of  Decem- 
ber, 1807.  Is  canceled,  and  the  land  will  be 
open    for   entry   by   pre-emption  on   the    lUv 

.«*?■*.*«*«•    «%.    A:    RENWTCK. 

Deputy   Minigter  of  Lands. 
Department  of  Lands. 
-■  Victoria,  .B.   C,   May   5,    1813. 

CAnc*^JfcAX»Uf«l      Of     «r,*r.KV35 


WE  WILL 


Lot...  20.00 
.....@      -OS 


NOTICE  la  hereby  given  that  ih?  reserve 
existing  upon  Crown  lands  situated  In  Range 
4,:  Coast  District,  and  more  particularly  de- 
scribed from  the  southwest  corner  of 
Township  10,  bearing  date  of  the  25th  ot 
May,  1910,  and  published  In  the  British 
Columbia  Gaserte  on  the  28th  of  May,  1910, 
Is  cancelled  -In  so  far  as  same  affects  the 
acquisition  of  said  lands  under  i  the>  pro- 
visions of  the  "Coel  and  Petroleum  Act.* 
R.  A.  RENWICK, 
Deputy  Minister  of  Lands. 
Department  of  Lands, 

Victoria,   B.   C.    May    5,    1913. 

CAN  CELL  ATION'  OF    RBBEBtVB 

NOTICJB  la  hereby  given  that  the  re- 
serve covering  Lot  49.  Range  j,  Coa.t 
District,  notice  of  which  appeared  In.  th" 
British  Columbia  Gazette  ?,n^tlw  "**.,*> 
December.  1907.  In  cancelled,  and  ^that 
said  lands  will  ba  opened  W  "»»?_  hy 
pre-emption  at  9  a.  m.  on  the  11th  day  Of 
August.    1913.         r     a     RF,N-wiCK. 

Deputy   Minister  of  Lands, 
Department  of   Lands,  gSfflfe1- 

Victoria.   B,  C,   May   8.    1918. 


ft  51 


TORONTO  STOCKS 


(Furnished    by   T.   W.    Stevenson   & 

Bid. 

B.     C.     Packers,     com 130 

Csn.    Bread    com 1> 

Can.     Gen.     Electrlo     16.*. 

Ciin.       Mach.      enm 

t:Bn      Loco.     pref. 

Canadian     Bait     •• 

City    Dairy    cum too 

City    Dairy    pref •• 

Detroit     United      «4 

Dom.     fanners      J 

Dom.    Canner*    pref 88 

Dom.     Coal     pref •• 

Dom.     Hteel     Corp 46H 

Dom.     Telegrnph      •• 

T>uluth      flupetlor      »' 

Blec.     Dev,     pref.     ^ ■  ■ 

Maple     Lesf     fom 45 

Mnple     l.onf     rom 8S 

M«"Xli-Rit    L.    and    i: » 

Monti  e»l     Power     

Monarch    com •• 

N.    S.    Steel    com '"H 

Vmr.      Btirt      com • 3 

T'n>.      Hurt     pref.     ... 

Penman',    com 

Penman'*     pref.      ... 

Porto    Rico    Ry 

R.    and    O.    Nav.    ... 

Rngern     com 

Ho.^sr.     pref 

Sawyer     Mas,     

Pt.  L.  and  C.  Nov.  . 
Spanish  River  com. 
Steel  of  Can.  com. 
fiteM  of  Can.  pref. 
Toke  Bros.  com.  . 
Toronto  Paper  ..... 
Toronto  Railway 
Twin    city    com.     .  . 

Winnipeg     Ry 

Rrasll     

W     C    Power     

Mines— 

Conlagas     

Crown     Reserve     . . . 

Nlpls.lng    Mines    . . 

Trethewey  

Bailey      

Holllnger     

Banks — 

Commerrs     

Dominion      ..... 

Hamilton    --     ..... 

Imperial    .......    • 

Merchants     

Metropolitan     

Montreal      

Ottawa     

Nova    Beotia    

Royal     ......     • 

standard     ..... 

Toronto     

I  Union    .. 


per 


Co.) 
Asked. 


Shares     '■'*;';. 
5000  Pan  American  Oil. 
2000  Buick  Oil  Co   .... 
4500  Canadian  Northwest  Oil  @. 
500  Slocan  Star  Mining  Co.  @ 
400  White  Island  Sulphur   ..@ 
500  Balfour  Patents  pref.  ...@ 
50  Dominion  Bed  Co.  ... 
250  Call  Switch  Co.," Ltd.. 
100  Dominion  Match  Co. 
;    10  Bankers  Trust  prf. 
15  Acadia  Trust  Co,  .... 
20  Island  Investment  Co. 
7  Western. Union 
(Fully  paid) 

50  B.C.     Accident 

ployers'     Liability 
50%  paid 

5  Bank  of  Vancouver.. 

3  Anglo     Canadian     Timber 

Co.    £100  bonds.      Each  55.00 
.6  Standard  Trust  and  Indus- 
trial Co.  (3  common  and 

3  preferred).    Lot  for 550.00 

WANTED — White    Island    Sul- 
phur     @   1-50 


CANCELLATION 


UE8KRVE. 


NOTICE  IS  HKREBV  GIVEN  that  the 
reserve  existing  on  Crown  lands  ta  «»♦_ vl- 
clnlty  of  Kitamat  Arm  In  Coast  Dlstr  ct. 
Ranges  4  and  5.  notice  of  which  bearing 
date  December  27th..  1899  was  published 
In  the  B.  C.  Gazette  on  Decei 
1899,     Is    cancelled     to    permit 


Of 


28th.. 
the    pre 


emotion  of  -aid  lands  under  the  provisions 
Miction  10  of  the  Land  Act  on  and 
after    8    o'clock    In    the    forenoon t    on <    ™*«: 


in 


^4/AUl-* 


m 


•''.:: 


9K 
109^4 


S7Vi 


*  ' 


DllNLOP 

STEAM  H05E' 

Compounded  to  rasbt  the 
action  of  steam  under  vary- 
ing temperatures.  Piles  of 
fabric  arc  impregnated  with 
highest  quality  of  steam- 
resisting  rubber  and  the 
>j  whole  compressed  into  an 
iMeparableunlt 


leptember     12th.,     1913;     all     such     pre-emp 
flon     entries     to     be     made       In       accordance 
with    existing    surveys    with    a    maximum    of 
40     acres     to     each     pre-emption     except 
the    case    of    Irregular    "Jg-^ 

Deputy    Minister    of    Lands. 
Lands   Department. 
Victoria,    B.    C 

loth   June,   l»lt  


E.  M.  Wilson  &  Co. 


714  Pacific  Bldg. 


Vancouver 


&&> 


1817 


.  T.J0 
,  8.40 
.    8.48 

..     .80 

.  0»H 

.18.80 


85 

T.JR 

3.48 

8.(8 

.14 

.0»H 
11.00 


E.t  a       BANK  OF 
NEW  SOUTH  WALES 
AUSTRALIA 


.    SOI*... 

.210H  ••■ 

.     ..  208* 

.I10H  211 

-1S8H 

-     .  198* 

.284 

.308* 

288  280 

118* 

814 

808 

181  — 


. ....... 

.,...«■, 

.... 


gm.non.ooo 

10,12fi,000 

n.noo.noo 

8441.185.O0O 

New     South     W»|e« 
Ht.,     B    <". 


fia^^j%^ 


&F&£  'T^B 


pCBtir  WORKS  OF  CANADA 
I1RITISII     (OT.IMHIA     DBBDOlira     FTF.ET 

Sea  'M  tondoni  84&^w'4'  to  tha  i»n4ler- 
.lanrd  ind  endorsed  "Tender  for  Overhaul 
SninasS    Tmhilng-"    will  ha  ****»%*  *! 

ihl«  «rMrn    until    4    P-    m.    «n    July    «.    191*.    Tor 

tbi    SSrhaul    nnd    conversion    ot    thl.    dredgo 

into  nn  "li  burner,  - 

S.H'inrBtlnn-     -an     be     peP„     and    tOWJI     » 

,,.,,,!,,,•  obtained   al    the  office  of  Vv.    Vendor 
„,     raimeni    architect,    Victoria,    »"«•'•"> 

„,     ',,,,.    0fflce    01     the     undersigned,     Room    40, 

i      0     iniii'iinu.   Vancpn-»er,    B.  C. 

Persons    tendering    are    nntllle.i    that    ten- 
der*   Will    nnt    be    ,-nnsldnred    unle.a    msd-    OU 
form,    supplied,     and    signed    with     thell 
,unl     signatures,     Riming     their     ocoup 
„    i    plate    oi    rosidenca,      W      the     oasj     ot 
nn..-.    the    actual    signatnrea,   the   nature   of 

"he     occupation     nnd    place     Of     «"»««««     "f 
ench    member    Of    the    firm    must    be    given. 

Each  tender  musi  be  accompanied  by  nn 
accepted    cheque   on    n   chartered    bank,    pay 


Victoria  Auction  Co. 

Sells  anything  salable,  in  or  out  of 
the  city.     We  arrange 

HOUSEHOLD  GOODS 
FOR  SALE 

Also  will  hold  Saturday  night  sale 
at  our  Auction  Rooms. 


736  PANDORA  ST. 

Phones  4948  and  L19S5 

WATCH  THIS  SPACE 


Paid-up   Capital 
Reserve    Fund 
Reeerve    Liability 

•f      Proprietor* 
Aggregate    Asset* 
80th    Sept.    1911 
S*t7pM4>S05 

Head    Omee— Sydney. 
Unrinn    Branch— 29    Threartneedl* 

The  bank  has  882  branches  and  agencies, 
vis:  187  In  New  Houth  Wales.  »«  In  Vic- 
toria, 48  in  Queen«land.  8  In  flout  h  Aus- 
tralia. 11  in  West  Australls.  1  In  Tasmania, 
S7  in  New  Zealand.  X  In  FTjl,  2  In  Papua. 
I  In  London,  and  has  igenls  and  corre- 
spondents   all    over    the    world. 

The  bank  collects  for  and  undertakes  th* 
agency  of  other  banks,  opens  documentary 
and  other  credits,  and  transacts  every  de- 
scription   ot    Australasian    banking    business.  J 


able  to  the  or.ler  of  the  honorable  the  Mln- 
istsr  ot  Public  Works,  fOT  Ova  hundred  dol- 
lar* (8800),  whlrh  will  be  forfeited  If  the 
per-onx  tendering  decline  to  enter  IntO.a 
contract  when  called  upon  to  do  80,01  t<ll* 
m  complete  the  *orfc  contraoied  for.  If 
the  tender  be  not  accepted  Die  cheque  wt.l 
be    returned.  .. 

The     Pepnr'ment     doe*     not     hind     ittcn     to 
accept    the    lowest   or   any    tender. 
By   order, 

J.    L.    NELSON, 
(Superintendent    Of    Dredge*.    T?     C, 
Department    of    Public     "Work..     Vancouver. 

B     ''..    June    30,    1918. 

N-  Ti  -Newspapers  will  not  be  paid  for 
this  advertlwment  If  they  In.ert  It  without 
nuihorlty    from    the    Department. ^ 

AUCTION  SALE 

TTndor,  and  by  vlrtti*  of,  a  Landlord's 
DlntreM  Warrant,  I  have  dlntralne.l 
the  mood*  and  chattels  In  and  upon  the 
premises  No.  1278  Fisjfuard  Streot.  ron- 
oisting  of  bertroom  anfl  otheT  furniture, 
Including  blanketa,  bedding,  oarpete,  etc., 
and  will  offer  the  game  for  sale  at 
public  auction  on  the  premlstn  on  Satur- 
day  next  at  10:30  a.m.     Terms  of  gala, 

cash. 

»  F.  O.    RIOHARt>8,    Bhmrlff. 

r  I  1  Bailiff  for  Landlord,, 

Vlctorl»w  B.  C.  Joly.  S.  !•!«. 


MAYNARD  &  SONS 

AUCTIONEERS 

Instructed,     we    will    sell,     At     sales* 
room,    726    View    Street, 

TOMORROW 

2   p.m. 
ALMOST    HEW    AHD    WELL    KXTT 

FURNITURE  AND 
EFFECTS 

Including:  Fine-toned  upright  pteno,, 
roll-top  office  desk,  very  fine  Davwport. 
S-iiiece'  parlor  suite,  centre  tabt*.  S 
secretaries,  mahogany  booke&sa,  organ, 
handsome  oak  sideboard,  2  matTnlflcantj 
carpets  and  other  carpets  »n*  tatw, 
bearskin  rugs,  5  good  extension  «,w.4t*v 
dining-room  r?halrs.  brass  tender  au4 
irt^ns,  cariboo  head, ,  drop-heM  e«Wl«g 
machine,  lot  of  pictures,  porttaws,  din- 
ner sets,  crockery,  glassware,  t  f©44 
bedroom  suites,  1"  iron  beAsUsiAB, 
springs  and  mattresses,  drssg^rs  »nd 
stands,  toiletware,  oouchag,  ktteh**  «*r 
hies,  chairs,  cooking  nteneils.  washing 
machines,  lawn  mowsr  st*ai  rgngss, 
heaters,  etc.    Now  on  vl«w. 

Also  at  U  o'clock 
Team  of  home*, '  lot  of  chlck4HMI.  •*••*, 
etc.:  single  buggy  and  hata—a. 
BtATsTJJaP  ft  BWWh 


JL 


Sfii 


'"W^lfl 


I    ..T,l  I  ■  IH     II    I -l 


«  '■ 


"    1  '       ' 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA,  VANCOUVER  ISLAND,  B.C.,   THURSDAY,  JULY    3,  1913. 


17 


Shipping  Men  of  Victoria  Are 
Entertained  by  W.  R,  Grace 
&  Co,  to  Celebrate  Inaug- 
ural Run, 


CAPTAIN  MINISTER 


_3 


u> 


IS  GENIAL  HOST 


Latest  Steamship  to  Ply  in  the 
South    American   Trade    Is 
blared   to   Be   Finest  of 


1-  ' 


— *» 


Captain  '"ifktty"  Minister.  H.  N.  R., 
con/mander  of  the  new  W.  R.  Grace 
steamship  Colusa,  was  the  cental  host 
trxnal  luncheon  served  aboard 
afternoon  to  celebrate  the  1ft* 
the  new  passenger  and 
between  Buenos  Ayres 
torla. 
guests  of  the  W.  R.  Grace  Cora- 
twenty  representatives  of 
and  transportation  companies  at 
.  were  entertained  In  lavish  etyle, 
the  time  the  proceedings  termin- 


sjsb  nut  a  man  aboard  the 

_  like   craft .  who   was   not   Inoc- 

wlth   the   Idea   that   the  Colusa 

It  about°the  finest  deep-sea  packet 

heaved  a  hawser  at  the  Outer 


Colusa  completed  her  maiden  voy- 
age from  Glasgow  .  at.  daybreak,  ,  and 
early  in  the  forenoon  she  was  berthed 
alongside,  discharging  several  hundred 
tons  of  Tehuantepeo  freight  for  local 
distribution.' 

Agent  as  Toastmaster 

Representing  Messrs.  Balfour,  Guthrie 
&  Company,  Mr.  Arthur  Black,  of  Van- 
couver, spent  at  least  one  sleepless  night 
in  awaiting  the  arrival  of  the  Colusa, 
which  was  delayed  on  'her  northbound 
trip  owing  to  trouble  with  her  oil-burn- 
ers, but  nevertheless  he  was  on  hand 
bright  and  early  on  Wednesday  morning 
to  greet  Captain  Minister  and  his  fine 
command.  Built  on  the  Isherwood  sys- 
tem, the  Colusa  is  undoubtedly  the  fin- 
est of  her  type  that  has  ever  been  dis- 
patched tb  the  North  Pacific  Coast.  The 
cargo  gear  carried  by  "this  modern  ves- 
sel is  capable  of  handling  freight  with 
every  facility  and  is  one  of  the  out- 
standing features.  Her  passenger  ac- 
commodation situated-  right  amidships, 
is  of  the  most  modern  description,  and 
is  fitted  up  to  accommodate  twenty-six 
first-class  passengers.  It  was  in  the 
smoking  room  of  these  quarters  that 
Captain  Minister  received .  the  guests  of 
the  company,  and  following  the  cus- 
tomary introductions  and  preliminary 
refreshments,  the  party  made  Its  way  to 
the  finely  appointed  dining  saloon. 

At  the  conclusion  of  the  luncheon,  J4r. 
Arthur  Black,  as  toastmaster  for  the  oc- 
casion, started  the  ball  rolling  by  pro- 
posing a  toast  to  Captain  Minister.  This 
toast  was  heartily  drunk  and  then  toasts 
followed  thick  and  f aBt.  / 

Proud  of  His  Ship 
In  reply  Captain  Minister  stated  that 
he  was  proud  to  be  able  to  bring  such, 
a  ship  as  the  Cojusa  out  and  he  hoped 
that  the"  success  of  the  inaugural  voy- 
age augured  well  for  ther  success  of  the 
new  service  between  Victoria  and  South 
America.  Captain  Minister  dilated  upon 
the  fact  that  he  was  no  stranger  to  Vic- 
toria, having  been  here  on  several  occa- 
sions as  muster  of  the  steamship  Belle 
of  Spain.  As  the  hero  of  a  thrilling 
adventure  In  a  "sea-going  haclc,"  Cap- 
tain Minister  has  vivid  recollections  of 
his  last  visit  to  the  first  and  last  port 
of  British  Columbia. 

Tlrst  and  Last  Port 

"Victoria"  was  proposed  by  Mr.  J. 
Cushlng,  representative  of  Messrs.  "\V. 
R.  Grace  &  Co.,  and  replied  to  by  Mr. 
H.  J.  Scott.  Mr.  Claude  A.  Solly  referred 
to  the  pleasure  It  afforded  Jilm  to  talto 
a  hand  In  welcoming  such  a  splendid 
ship  to  Victoria,  and  also  spoke  flatter- 
ingly with  regard  to  the  enterprise 
shown  by  the  XV.  Ft.  Grace  Company  In 
going  after  this  desirable  trade.  He 
stated  that  as  Victoria  was  the  first  and 
last  port  of  call  for  Pugj-'t  Sound,  she 
was  therefore  the  most  important  port. 
Much  was  to  be  accomplished  on  the-  new 
trade  route,  however,  and  Victoria,  In 
order  to  achieve  things,  must  work  hand 
in  hand  with  other  ports,  and  partic- 
ularly San  Francisco.  Mr.  W,  St.  Allan, 
representative  of  Messrs,  It.  P.  Rlthet  & 
Co.:  Mr.  XV.  R.  Dockrlll.  manager  of  the 
Umpire  Stevedoring  Co.:  Mr.  Frank  R. 
Harrison,  representative  for  Kvnns 
Coleman  &  Evans;  Mr.  H.  B.  Davenport, 
agent  for  Dodwell  &  Co.,  and  Mr.  George 
Eggers,  were  also  among  the  after-din- 
ner speakers.  The  proceedings  termin- 
ated late  In  the  afternoon  and  every- 
body left  the  Ship  delighted  with  the  re- 
ception that  had  been  accorded  them  hy 
Captaln  Minister  and  his  Officer* 

The  Colusa.  eomi>]e«r»,V  dlsrharginn 
yesterday  evening  and  left  port  shortly 
after  sunset  for  Vancouver,  whrre  the 
remainder  of  her  passengers  -v*.  1 1 1  dis- 
embark. Another  luncheon  will  be  ten- 
dered on  board  the  Colusa  today  to  the 
shipping  men  of  Vancouver. 


Celtic  Chief  Salvage  Award 
HOrfoi.ri.r,  July  2,— Judgment  for  a 
total  award  of  $30,000  In  the  famous  Old 
case  of  the  British  ship  Celtic  Chief, 
which  went  aground  outside  Honolulu 
Harbor  in  1909,  was  given  by  United 
states  JHdae  Clemons  in  a  .:.-.  lslon 
handed  down  June  27.  The  total  salvage 
la  divided  among  the  Miller  Salvage 
Compajiy,  the  Interislan<i  Company  and 
the  Matson.  Company;  also  making  pro- 
vision tot  the  several  captains  and  mem- 
bers of  crews  who  participated  in  th« 
work    of   saving    the    distressed    vessel 

Lord  Derby   How   Loading 

The  British  stenmer  Lord  Derby, 
which  left  Victoria  last  week.  Is  now 
loading  at  Portland  and  will  Ball  on 
July  8  for  Great  Britain.  The  Nor- 
wegian steamer  Arna  la  also  at  Portland 
loading  a  cargo  of  lumber  and  wheat  for 
Europe, 


LUXURY    FOR    IMMIGRANTS 

Palatial    Steamships    Under    Construction 
for   Newcomers   to   Dominion 

The    building   of   mammoth    new   liners 

year  after  year  for  the    conveyance     of 

ih'-usands  upon  thousands  of  emigrants 
to  Canada  and  the  carrying  of  millions 
of  ions  of  produce  from  her  shores  Is  a 
reliable  Indication  that  the  great  Do- 
minion Is  forging  steadily  ahead  on  the 
rood  of  progress.  One  of  the  most  as- 
tonishing facts  In  this  respect  Is  Can- 
't i's  power  of  absorbing  the  new- 
comers. The^thousands  who  arrive  week 
ofter  week  by  the  great  liners  during 
the  Summer  months  melt  away  like  mist 
before  the  sun,  and  become  so  quickly 
and  completely  incorporated  Into  the 
various  districts  over  which  they  are 
widely  scattered  that  it  Is  hard  to  be- 
lieve that  a  great  emigration  movement 
is  going  forward.  During  the  last  nine 
months  of  1910,  the  total  number  of 
emigrants  arriving  In  Canada  exceeded 
263,000,  which  In  the  corresponding 
period  c4*',,!3H$3L  the  total  had  reached 
292.000,   and, ^^$«j*l.    334,000. 

As  for  mt,  there  ie  every  indication 
that  the  British  contingent  will  beat  all 
record*.  One  of  the  ■  moat  ■.'  promising 
eigne  is  the  building;  of  two  magnificent 
13,000-ton  steamships  for  the  Cunard 
service  to  Canada  Although  this  ser- 
vice was  only  inaugurated  In  1911,  three 
fine  steamers  are  already  running,  and 
the  popularity  of  the  service  has  fully 
warranted  the  laying  down  of  these  new 
vessels.  Each  will  carry  a  complement 
of  630  second-cabin  and  1,820  third-class 
passengers.  There  will  be  no  first-class 
passenger.  The  large  amount  of  space 
which  would  have  been  dvoted  to  first- 
class  passengers,  had  three  classes  been 
earrld,  will,  therefore,  be  available  for 
the    third   and   second     classes,     Whose 


general  rooms  and  sleeping  apartments 
Introduce  a  new  standard  of  luxurious- 
ness  into  ocean  travel  for  these  classes. 


J 


m  mm 


Chartered  British  Vessel  Sails 
From  European  Port  in  Ser- 
vice of  East. Asiatic  Com- 
pany—Motorships  to  Follow, 


Under  charter  to  the  East  Asiatic 
Steamship  Company,  the  British  steamer 
Lord  Lonsdale,  Captain  Foster,  sailed 
from  Antwerp  oh  June  30,  for  Victoria. 
The  Lord  Lonsdale  is  the  first  British 
vessel  that  has  been  chartered  by  the 
East  Asiatic  Company  to  make  a  voy- 
age in  the  service  from  Copenhagen  and 
Antwerp  to  the  North  Pacific  Coast, 
and  in  view  of  advices  brought  by  the 
steamship  Arablen  that  the  European 
Company  intend  to  shortly  operate  the 
big  fleet  of  motorships  to  this  Coast,  it 
is  Improbable  that  any  other  charters 
will  be  announced  for  the  East  Asiatic 
service  to  the  Pacific  Coast. 

The  Lord  Lonsdale  is  a  sister  ship 
to  the  steamship  Lord  Derby,  which  re- 
cently left  the  Esquimau  drydock  after 
undergoing  repairs  for  the  better  part 
of  three  months,  and  which  resulted  in 
tht  cancellation  of  her  charter  for  the 
Orient.  In  the  wake  of  the  Lord  Lons- 
dale will  follow  the  funnelless.  motor- 
ship  Slam,  which  Will  be  the  first  of 
her  class  to  tome  to  this  Coast.  Act 
cording  to  news  brought  by  the  steam- 
ship Arablen,  she  is  dus  to  go  on 
berth  for  the  August  sailing  from  Eu- 
rope to  Victoria,  The  Slam  will  be 
followed  by  the  motorship  Annam,,  and 
other  vessels  of  the .  East  Asliatio  fleet 
will  follow  in  order,  maintaining  a 
monthly  service  from  Copenhagen  and 
Antwerp  to  the  North  Pacific 


COLONIST   SHIPPING   GUIDE 

Ocean    Steamships 

To    Arrive 

i 

TaltHyblus,    from    Liverpool July  6 

Tacoma    Maru.    from    Orient July  10 

Monteagle.    from    Orient July  15 

Celtic    King,    from    New    York     ....July  16 

Awa    Maru,    from    Orient July  16 

Mnkura.    from    Australia    July  22 

Ferd    Laelsz,    from    Hamburg- July  22 

Empress   of  Japan,    from    Orient.  ..  .July  }> 

fanama     Maru,     from     Orient     July  24 

Candidate   from   Liverpool July  26 

Sado   Maru,   from   Orient July  30 

Bellerophon,    from    Orient ...Auk.  2 

Empress    of    Russia,    from    Orient    ..Aug...,    2 

Seattle    Maru,    from    Orient    Aue.  7 

Yokohama    Maru,    from    Orient Aug-.  13 

Crown   of   Castile,    from    Liverpool.  .  .Aug.  15 

Lord   Lonsdale,   from   Europe Aug.  16 

Niagara,     from     Australia     Aug.  1ft 

Empress    of     India,     from     Orient     .  .Aug.  20 

Mexico     Maru,     from    Orient     Aug.  21 

Vestallev,     from    London Aug.  23 

Sanultl    Maru.     from    Orient     Aug.  2T 

Cyclops,     from     Orient Aug.  SO 

Empress    of    Asia,    from    Liverpool. .  .Aug.  30 

Chicago    Maru,    from    Orient    Sept.  4 

Hhldzuoka     Maru,     trom     Orient     ....Sept  10 

Himtsmnn,     from     Liverpool Sept  20 

Canada    Maru,    from    Orient    nept.  18 

Antllorhus,     from     Orient ...Sept.  21 

Urn    of    Ruthven,    from    Europe Oct.  3 

Hlsti.rlan,     from    Liverpool     Oct.  IT 

tilcnlogan,     from     Europe Oct.  31 

Len    or   Cromble.    from    Europe Nov.  23 

Ir.    Tort 

Comedian,    from    Liverpool    Outer    Dock 

11.  M  S.     Algerlne     Esquimau 

H.M.C.S.     Rainbow     .... Esquimau 

To    Sail 

Mnrnma,     for     Australia     July        9 

Canaila     Muni,     for     Orient July      8 

KssmoDi     for    Orient July       9 

Tamba    Maru,    for    Orient    July    U 

Snxonla.     for     Orient July     H 

Empress     of     India,     for     Orient.  ..  .Joly        2 

Tacomi     Maru.    for    Orient    luly   32 

Monteagle,     for    Orient July     23 

An     Maru,      for     Orient      July     29 

Empress    of    Japan,    for    Orient    ....July      30 

Panama    Matu,    for    Orient    Aug.         E 

Makura,     for     Austra-lle.     Aug.     « 

Tallhvblu*.      for     Orient Aug.       t 

Sarin  '.Ms  ru.     for    Orient Aug.     12 

Ft. I     LaaiSSi    for    Orient Aug.    13 

Banefl 

Mexico     Maru.     for    Orient     June    10 

Iiotesllaus,     for     Orient     June     11 

Niagara,    for    Australia    June    11 

Sanukl    Maru,    for    Ortent    Jone    IT 

Empress    of    Russia,    for    Orient June    19 

Chicago    Maru,    for   Orient    June  24 

Empress    of     India    foe    Vancouver     |    June    27 

Canada     Maru,     for    Hound     June    28 

Falls    of    Or<hv,    for    Orient    June    30 

Shldimolca    Maru.    for    Orient    July   1. 

Tamha     Maru,     for     Bound     July     2 

Colusa,     for     Vancouver     July     2 


Only  ( 1  for  round  trip  to  Port  Angeles 
July  Fourth.  Fine  steamer  Sol  Due 
leaves  Victoria  Dock  Co.  wharf  at  10 
a.m.  3:30  p.m.,  and   8:80  p.m.  , 

English  Baby  Cars  et  TM  Fort  Street. 


SAILS  Wi  22 


Steamship  Congress  Is  (Rapidly 
Approaching  Completion  at 
New  York  — To  Complete 
Maiden  Trip  August  30, 


On  h«r  maiden  voyage  to  the  Pacific 
Coast,  the  brand-new  steamship  Con- 
gress, which  is  now  rapidly  nearing  com- 
pletion at  the  yards  of  the  New  York 
Shipbuilding-  Company,  Camden,  N.  J-, 
for  the  Pacific  Coast  Steamship  Com- 
pany, Is  scheduled  to  sail  from  Philadel- 
phia to  San  Francisco  direct  on  July  22. 
The  Congress  will  steam  for  this  Coast 
direct  by  way  of  the  Straits  ot  Magellan 
and  she  is  due  to  reach  the  Golden  Oate 

pmm~*x^-*m^' .  pi  '\- ■;,:-,■  ^'\ 
Tb*'.  Cengress  is  B4rtable  for  her  else' 
as  a  coaster,  the  dimensions  being: 
Length  OVsr  all  440  ft.  #  In.;  breadth 
moulded,  64  ft.  9  In.;  aepth  to  upper 
deck.  38  ft.,  the  upper  deck"  being  the 
lowest  passenger  deck.  Prom  the  upper 
deck  to  the  shelter  deck  is  9  ft.  6  in., 
from  shelter  deck  to  bridge  and  fore- 
castle deck;  8  ft.;  from  bridge  and  fore- 
castle deck  to  boat  deck.  8  ft.  4  In. 
Built  to  Highest  Class 

The  vessel  is  constructed  generally  of 
steel  and  to  the  highest  classification 
requirements  of  the  American  Bureau  of 
Shipping.  She  baa  five  complete  steel 
darks  running  from  stem  to  stern  and 


BEATEN  AT  HIS  OWN  GAME 


Shoemaker     of     XCoapenlc      Meets       Two 

"Offlclili,"  Who  Compel  Kim  to 

ray  |7« 


Retribution  has  overtaken  Wllhelm 
Volght,  the  famous  shoemaker  of  Koo- 
penlck,  who  was  duped  at  Goslar  some- 
what after  the  manner  of  hlB  own  ex- 
ploits. 

While  lie  was  strolling  along  the 
market  square  he  was  held  up  by  two 
men  dressed  as  officials  of  Justice.  They 
demanded  the  instant  payment  of  174  In 
fines  for  an  offence-  alleged  to  have 
been  committed  by  him  a  year  ago, 
threatening  htm,  in  default,  with  im- 
prisonment. 

Volgt,  who  resides  in  Luxemburg,  and 
was  merely  on  a  brief  visit  to  Germany, 
happened  to  havt  only  $30  on  him  at  the 
time.  The  "officials"  thereupon  com- 
pelled him  to  telegraph  to  his  home  for 
the  balance,  keeping  guard  over  him  at 
the  telegraph  office  for  three  hours. 

At  the  end  of  that  time  the  money 
arrived,  and,  having  duly  paid  it  over  to 
the   men.    "Captain   Koepenlck"     lost  no 

Sub*4Mte4Mlr  the  disoovery  was  made 
that  -the  men  were  not  of  flats*  at  alL 

ana  that,  although  Vtxlgt- bed  ren< 
nim.elf  liable  to  pw>!r*jutiou,,n<> 
had  ever  been  4asu*d  for  his  arrest,  nor 
wers  any  proceedings  pending  against 
him.  ^'  ;     -■  - .  ■":''■•.> 

'■•    '" '  '■'    '■-•■  •' 

Curson  About  to  Sail 

The  Chilean  bark  Curson  is  expected 
to  get  away  from  Port  Townsend.  to- 
day for  the  West  Coast  of  South  Amer- 
ica. She  loaded  lumber  at  Port  Gam- 
ble for  Valparaiso.  Captain  Baster- 
rlchea  who,  for  several  years  has  been 
In  command  of  the  Curson,  will  leave 
the  vessel  at  Port .  Townsend  to  take 
over  .the  Chilean  ship  lasansai  whlsh  Is 


due  to  sail  from  Chemalnus  for  ports 
In  Chile.  The  Curson  will  be  taken 
South    by   Chief  Mate   Johnson. 


MM  YOK 


three 


LATEST  LUMBER  RATES 

Messrs.     Kind,      Bolph      &     Co.      Quote 
Freights  Trom  British  Columbia 

Ports 


Under  the  date  of  June  27,  Messrs. 
Hind,  Rolph  &  Co,  of  San  Francisco, 
quote  the  following  lumber  freights 
from  Birltlsh  Columbia  and  Puget 
Sound  ports  to:  Sydney,  55s;  Melbourne 
or  Adelaide,  60s;  Fremantel.  70s;  Callao, 
57s  6d;  Direct  Nitrate  Ports,  57s  6d; 
Valparaiso  for  Orders,  60s;  Direct  Port, 
U.  K.  82s  6d@85s;  Cork  for  Orders,  85s. 

New  season  grain  freights  from:  San 
Francisco.  35s  to  37s  6d;  Portland  or 
Puget   Sound,    40s. 

Sailing  Vessel* 

Kxpanalon — 55s,  lumber,  Hastings 
Mills   to  Suva. 

Wllbert  L,  Smith — 57s  6d,  lumber, 
Grays   Harbor   to   Callao. 

Robt.  Searles — 68s  9d.  lumber  Colum- 
bia River  to  a  direct  port  In  Chile. 

Omega — 60s,  lumber,  to  a  direct  port 
In   Chile    or  Peru. 

A.  B.  Johnson — Private  terms,  lumber, 
direct  port  In   Chile  or  Peru. 


The  Inaba  Maru,  which  was  formerly 
in  the  transpacific  trade,  will  then  be 
operated  from  Yokohama  to  Bombay. 

Captain  Teranaka  states  that  there 
is  every  likelihood  that  the  steamships 
Iyo  Maru  and  Kaga  Maru.  both  vessels 
of  over  8,000  tons  register,  will  be 
taken  from  the  European  service  and 
placed  on  the  Pacific  run  by  next  year. 
At  the  present  time,  he  states,  there  are 
six  huge  steamers  building  at  Nagasaki 
and  Kobe  for  the  Nippon  Yusen  Kaisha. 
Two  of  these  are  10,500-ton  vessels  and 
\-  four.are.to  be,  qf  .  l?,000r  tons .  register. 
The  Tamba  Maru  brought  182  passen- 
gers, including  91  Chinese  for  Victoria, 
and  590  tons  of  Oriental  cargo.  For 
Puget  Sound  she  had  92  Chinese.  All 
told  she  had  8,500  tons  of  freight,  in- 
cluding silk,  valued  at,  approximately 
1300,000. 

Comedian    Beaches    Fort 

The  Harrison  Direct  liner  Comedian, 
reached  port  last  evening  from  Liver- 
pool with  about  500  tons  of  freight  from 
British    and   European   ports. 

The  long  voyage  by  way  of  the 
Straits  of  Magellan,  was  made  without 
Incident.  The  Comedian  will  get  away 
for  Vancouver  today. 


TIDE  TABLES   OF   VICTORIA 

JUNK,    1013 

The     times     at     which     the     (Ides     rise     and 
fall    at    Victoria    and     their    helcht     are    aj 

follow  a : 

Date  |Tlme    Ht.|Time  Ht.|Tlme  Ht  .|Tlme    Tt. 

23  64   "  3.3 


7  34 

7  48 

0  Oi 

j   0  U8 

o  :o 

0  48 

1  37 
1  »7 

0  1* 


3.0| 

3.11 

1.4  8  18 
8.81  *  &* 
9.1|  9  37 
W.3;  10  19 
9.3  11  03 
3.0)11  48 
t.l\  3  33 
•I 


6  3d 
B  40 

6  08 
«  60 

7  84 

8  18 

0  00 
0  10 
0  38 
0  40 


8  43 

ii  oe 

14  8« 


6  4 

4.1 
3.9 
1.8 
0.9 
0.3 

8  66 
9.0;    9  34 


1.1 

0.8 

0.3| 

9.6 

0.8 

0.S| [23  34 

*.4|1Z  34  0.3|22  18 
13  22  1.2|22  01 
U  11  2*|22  00 
16  01  .16,22  08 
IT  60  4.7|22  26 
1«  it      6.8:22  61 

|23  16 

,23  88 

|1S  64 


6.6 
6.4 

6.9 


8.9 
6.4 
3.3 


10   11 

10  48 

11  26 

12  06 


0.2 
0  3 
0.2 


8  3 

8.1 
3.0 
8.0 
8.1 
1.1 
8.6 
8.7 
6.9 
9.0 


20  30 


0  2131  OS 


0.8 
16 


f  (4      4.8     I  46 

(13      4.1) 

«  18      3  Ii 

«  4«      lt| 

The    lime    used    Is 


1.0 


21  30 
21  43 

13  43 

IS   18 
IS  46 

14  06 


8  6122  00 
8.4|23  80 
8.31 

«'l 

3.1121  84 
S.l 
I.S 
4.8 


8.4 
8  3 


21  21 
21  S3 
31  61 
33  09 
Zt  33 
S3  36 
Pacific    Standard, 


8.0 
8.0 
8.0 
8.0 
S.l 
S.l 
8.4 

for 

the  110th  Meridian  west.  It  Is  counted  from 
0  to  14  hours,  from  midnight  to  mid-- 
nls-ht.  The  figures  for  hetrht  serve  to 
distinguish    hlfh    water    from    low    water. 

The  helsht  Is  in  feet  and  tenths  of  a 
foot,  above  the  average  level  of  the  low- 
eat    low    water    In    each    month    of   the   year. 

E»qu!mait — To  find  the  depth  of  the 
water  on  the  sill  of  the  drydock  at  any 
tide,  add  -.9  0  feet  to  the  height  el  high 
water    aa    glveo    abenre. 


Captain  Teranaka  States  That 
Two  Larger  Liners  May  Be 
Seen  in  Pacific  Service  Next 

-Year-— Comedian  In. 


ten  complete  steel  bulkheads  extending 
tb  the  upper  desk,  dividing  the  hull  Into 
eleven  water-tight  compartments.  Tns 
double  bottom  is  exceedingly  heavy  and 
strong  and  extends  to- toe  npper  turn  of 
the  MUtS.  The  Congress  has  been  made 
still  more  efficient  against  outside  In- 
Jury  by  the  installation  of  watertight 
bulkheads  running  longitudinally  six 
feet  from  the  outer  skin  of  the  vessel 
and  extending  the  full  length  of  the 
boiler  compartments. 

The  Congress  will  carry  8.400  tons 
deadweight  of  freight.  In  five  freight 
compartments.  The  steam  winches  are 
fitted  with  noiseless  gearing,  and  this 
is  of  Importance  to  the  through  pas- 
senger. There  are  accommodations  for 
400,  first  class  passengers,  JW  second 
class  and  100  third  class/besides  175  of 
a  crew. 

In  size  and  sumptuousness,  the  pub- 
lic rooms  form  a  notable  feature  of  the 
Congress.  There  Is  a  ball-room  on  the 
boat  deck  with  a  Clear  floor  space,  un- 
obstructed by  pillars,  of  86  feet  by  45. 
feet.  The  first-lass  lounge  is  a  hand- 
some apartment  'it  feet  by  44  feet,  with 
bay  windows,  deep  paneled  celling  and 
finished  In  mahogany.  There  is  a  writ- 
ing room  20  feet  by  30  feet,  a  large 
iiifieral  office,  which  faces  a  spacious 
lobby,  and  the  first  class  dining-room 
seating  216,  a  room  64  feet  by  76  feet. 

Dreadnought  tiling  has  been  used  ex- 
tensively throughout  the  Congress,  being 
laid  In  the  main  dintng-room,  first  class 
smoking-room,  baths,  toilets  and  all  cor- 
ridors on  steel  decks.  Oreat  care  has  Yokohama-Australian 
been  exercised  In  picking  out  the  carpet* 
and  furnishings  for  this  vessel  with  the 
end  in  view  that  the  final  effect  should 
be  harmonious,  rich  and  graceful. 
Special  fittings  Of  all  kinds,  including- 
electric  light,  have  b^  des^nod  ^M 
this  end  in  view. 

The  propelling  power  for  this  vessel  Is 
supplied  by  ten  boilers  in  two  main  fire 
rooms,  and  two  seta  of  triple-expansion 
engines  of  3,700  horsepower  apiece,  and 
a  speed  of  about   17   knots  Is 
The  electrical  Installation  is  v< 
plete  and  large,  there  being 
killowatt  generators  Installed. 


61:  sea  smooth.  Passed  out,  M.  City  of 
Puebla,  1  p.  m.;  out.  88.  Kins,  4:46| 
p.   m. 

Cape  Laxo — Clear:  calm;  W. ;  29.60: 
62.  Spoke  S3.  Alkl,  2  p.  m..  off  tape 
Lazo,  southbound;  8S.  Camosun.  off 
Cape   I.aio.    1    p.    m.,   northbound. 

Point  Orey — Clear;  calm. 

Tachena — Clear;  N.  W.;  29.76;  56;  sea 
moderate. 

Kstevan — Clear;  calm;  29.78;  53;  sea 
smooth. 

lktda  Bay — Cloudy;  calm;  29.73 ;  57; 
sea   smooth. 

Dead  Tree  Point — Clear;  S.  E.,  light; 
sea   smooth. 

l'rince  Rupert — Clear;  S.  E.,  light: 
29.98;    62;    sea   smooth. 

Alert  Bay — Clear;  8.  E.,  light;  29.86; 
f/T;   sea  smooth. 

Triangle— Cloudy;  light  wind;  39.36; 
51:  sea  smooth.  Spoke  88.  Zapora,  12:60 
p    m.,   off    Noose    Island,    southbound. 


VICTORIA  DEFEATS 

SAANICH  IN  CRICKET 


. 


The  Victoria  "B"  team  met  Saanlch  in 
a  most  enjoyable  cricket  match  at  the 
Jubilee  Hospital l|»andi  Tuesday ^  the 
result  being  a  win  for  Victoria  by  184 
runs. 

Scores: 


TRUHK 


SUMMER 

CRUISES 


TO 


THE  ALASKA  COAST 

(Stewart) 
Six     Days 

$48.00 


OBSERVATORY   INLET 

(Grant>y    Bay) 
Six    Dara 

$44.00 


Per      S.  S.       Prince      Rupert.      sailing 
Thursday*.     10    a.  m. 


Per      8.  8.       Prince       Oeorrr,       sailing 
Mondays,     10     a.  m. 

Meala    and    Berth     Included 
Larfe,    comfortable    !<:<iaincra.       Beautiful    scenery 
STOP-OVER     AM.OWKD     AT    PRINCE   Rt'PERT 
Permitting    side    trip    over  acenlc  route  of  r.rund     Trunk    Pacific    Railway    at    email 

additional   cost 
C.     F.     EARLE  JAR     McARTHUR 

City    Pass,    and    Ticket    A«t..    Tel.     1243         Dock     and     Freight     Agent,     Tel.      14S1 
Office.     Wharf    Street,    N*ar-  Poet    OITleo 


.' 


•'■' 


p,  taUis.pt* >  flats'' v;^.. >..-..;..;■  •'* 
i*  b.  KicTfoit  ft'  JW^jn**. .."......,.... .  4»' 

P.  Lewln  b  Allen   .....••+••' •••"••••     s 

A.  C.  B.  Gray  b  BSrnett  ............  64 

6.  tt.  Inglls  ft  Alien 3 

J,  J>.  A.  Bcott  b  Coton   ....» It 

H.  Wyiis  run  out  i 

E.  A.  Duncan  o  White  ft  Loveland. .  23 

A.  Booth  b  Allen M 

E.  Venral  not  out  ..»••.•••«»••.••••'  1  • 
Extras  »...,.>•   ...   *    .   »»•«••*••»•**  a 


-wwtat- 


Ott 


.      Bowling  Analyeis 

Ov       M.  R.  V. 

Allen    .............     14.8      0  68  5 

Thomas  ..........      I        I  it  0 

rr;^77rio'  ■ 


Coton-. ........... 

Barnett  ..••..'••>• 

Loveland     


6 
6 


1» 


After  an  uneventful  passage  from  the 
Orient,  the  Nippon  Yusen  Kaisha  liner 
Tamba  Maru.  ...Captain. .  Teranaka,  ar- 
rived In  port  yesterday  forenoon,  fif- 
teen days  out  from  Yokohama.  Shortly 
after  clearing  Yokohama  the  Tamba 
met  with  foggy  weather,  but  the  greater 
part  of  the  passage  was  covered  amid 
delightful  conditions, 

!^Pq§rd  was  brought  by  the  Tamba 
Maru  that.t^Sljiteamship  Tango  Maru, 
which  is  being  withdrawn  from  the  Eu« 
ropean  service  upon  the  completion  of 
her  present  voyage  and  replaced  by  the 
new   Katorl   Maru,    will    be   put   on    the 


SHIPPING  INTELLIGENCE 

(By  Government  "Wireless). 
8  a,  m. 

Point  Grey — Ralntng;  S.  E.;  30.05. 
Out,  11:20  p.  m..  SS.  Camosun,  north- 
bound; SS.   Princess  Sophia,  southbound. 

Cape  Laxo — Cloudy;  calm;  30.04;  4"»; 
sea  smooth.  Spoke  revenue  cutter  The- 
tis, northbound;  12:20  a.  m.,  SS.  Salvor 
ofT  Cape   Mudge. 

Tatoosh — Cloudy;  S.,  10  miles;  30.10; 
52;  sea  smooth.  Out,  SS.  Chetham  1 
a,  m.;  SS.  "Willamette  7  a.  m. ;  schooner 
M.i hie  Gale  and  barque  S.  C.  Allan  tow- 
ing,   0:45    a.    m. 

Pachenn— Raining;  8.  E..  light;  2-9.88; 
53,    *ft\    moderate. 

TrlnnpOe — Overcast;  S.  E. ;  29.39;  68; 
sea  smooth. 

Ikeda — Cloudy;  calm;  29.74;  49;  sea 
smooth. 

Prince- Rupert.— Overcast)  .calm;  30.05; 
60.     Out.   0:15   p.   m.,  SS.  Chelhostn. 

Dead  Tree  Point — Raining;  calm;  sea 
smooth 

Alert  Bay— Raining;  S.  K. ;  29  94,  54; 
sea    smooth. 

Wotm. 

Point  Grey — Tasking  showers;  calm; 
30.03,     (w>.i     smonih 

Cape  Laso — Clear;  calm;  30.04;  64; 
bea    smooth. 

Tatoosh — Cloudy;  S.  W.,  5  miles: 
30.07;*  57.  In,  9:45  a.  m.,  SS.  Maverick; 
10:30  a.  m,  SS.  Comedian.  Out,  11:30 
a.    m,.    SS.  Trinculo, 

rnrhc-na — Cloudy;  calm;  79  S3;  AS;  sea 
moderate  Spoke,  SS.  Tee*  ahrmm, 
northbound,  noon 

Ketevan — Clear;  calm;  29.80;  58;  sea 
smooth. 

Triangle — Cloudy;  S.  K,  llf.M.  M.4X; 
6«;    light    swell. 

Ikeda — Clear;  8.  E.,  light;  29  98;  65; 
sea   smooth. 

PTlnce  Rjpert — Cloudy:  S.  E. ;  29.70; 
6-8;  sea   smooth. 

Dead  Tree  Point — Overcast;  S.  E.. 
light;    sea    smooth. 

S  j>.  m. 

Tatoosh— Cloudy;    W.;    4   miles;    *».9»; 


Jackson   b  Gillespie    .-It 

Lefton  lbw,  b  Scott 22 

Allen,  o  Booth  b  Gillespie    f,7 

Carrier  b  Verral ...,,.  3^ 

Thomas   b   Gray 13 

Ccton   c  and  ,b   Gray 0 

Lovelaad,  lbw.,  b  Verral 2 

White  lbw.  b  Verral 3 

Rosher  not  out 8 

Burnett  b  Verral 2 

Extras . 6 

Total    ........ '■ 100 

--r,^—^--     Bowling   Analysis 


Montamara  Festo,  July  1  to  7 
Tacoma,  Wash. 


j  July    ist,  2nd,  3rd,  4tlv  and   5th.    Final  '.retjpp 
Jttly  m.  ■  Steamer  ieairts  €$>.&.  0bcks,  BcUyjile  St,  at 
8:30  a.m.  dail^    lioa  <^vew»m«nt  Str«tet  Phone  174. 

I*  D.  CHETHAM;  City  Pasietigtr  Agetlt 

ui'fetfej 


*— Sf 


Gray  . . 
Gillespie 
Klggell 
Scott  .. 
Inglis  . 
Vs 


0. 

M. 

R. 

W. 

8 

2 

23 

2 

6 

0 

26 

2 

3 

0 

» 

0 

4 

0 

16 

1 

S 

-.1 

16 

0 

.6 

0 

13 

4 

•la   "B" — and  Innings 

Scott  c   Loveland  b    Lefton    66 

Klggell   b    Coton    26 

Gillespie  b  Allen 8 

Verral    b   Allen    '.. ..;. ......  38 

Wyils  c  and  b  Allen 8 

Gray  b  Coton • 

Booth   not  out ....;.....  0 

Extras  ,........;....... 6 

Total .-160 

Innings      declared      closed.         Leurln. 
Duncan,  and  Inglls.  did  not  bat. 
Bowling  Analysis  - 
O.       M. 


Allen    ».. 
Coton 
Loveland 
Barnett    . 
Lefton    . . 


11 

7.8 

8 

2 
8 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


R. 
47 
61 
18 

17 


W. 
3 

2 
0 
0 

1 


saanlch  O.  c. — Bad  Innings 

Coton  lbw.  b  Gray 7 

White  b.Gray    ....... ^...............  1 

Allen  c  Klggell  b  Scott 32 

Carrier  b  Gray  ..................  4 

Lefton  c  and  b  Gray 0 

Barnett  b  Verral 8 

Thomas  c  Gillespie  b  Scott 0 

Loveland  not  out 7 

Jackson    c    Gillespie    b    Verral    ..... .   0 

Rosher   c   Klggel    b    Scott    0 

Extras .9 

Total     68 

Bowling  Analysis 


Gillespie 
Gray     .  . . 
Irwin    . . . 
Scott     . .  ■ 
Verral 


o. 

M. 

R. 

W. 

3 

1 

12 

0 

6 

3 

16  . 

4 

4 

1 

11 

0 

3 

0 

8 

3 

2 

0 

12 

2 

VICTORIANS  BEATEN 

BY  VANCOUVER  C.  C. 

VANCOUVER,  B.  C,  July  2.— The 
Vancouver  C.  C.  placed  another  feather 
In  their  cap  Tuesday,  when,  In  a  most 
enjdyable — despite  the  occasional  show- 
ers— full  day  match,  they  defeated  the 
capital  city  representatives  by  71  runs 
after  a  well -con  tec  ted  game  at  Brockton 
Point.     Both  sides  were  at  full  strength. 

For  Victoria,  J.  S.  Gillespie  and  L.  S. 
V.  York  both  reached  the  twenties  and 
resisted  the  Vancouver  attack  by  good 
crlrket,  H.  A.  Spencer  being  the  only 
other  man  on  the  vlsltinK  side  to  reach 
double  figures.  There  was  some  excel- 
lent howling  during  the  day,  the  honors 
going  to  L.  York  (for  Victoria)  in  both 
Innings,  and  to  E.'  M.  Webb  (for  Van- 
couver), who  raptured  eight  wickets  at 
a  cost  of  a  fraction  of  over  five  runs 
riplf-ce. 

The   scores   were  as   follows: 

Vancouver — First     Innings 
P.    G.    Hurst   c    sub.    b   W.    York    ....    19 
N.    H.   Peters  c   Horton   b  Gillespie    .  .    87 

F.  J.   Peers  b  Colllson    10 

P.    H.   R.   .Tephson   b  Colllson    1 

W.    ffl.    Hodges    run    out    0 

E.   Wilder   lhw.    b    U    York    B 

.1.  Caldwell   b  L.   York    13 

K.    M.    Webb,  c   and   b  Gillespie    4 

a.   C     Teel    c    W.   York   b    U    York    4 

p\   W.    Hawkins  b   T-.   York    1 

J.   F.    Mends   not   out    0 

Extras     8 

Total    157 

Victoria — Tlrst  Innings 

.1.  H.  Gillespie  at  Peel  b  Webb 26 

M    Cane  b  "Webb    6 

J.  W.  D.  York  c  Peel  b  Webb 0 

Tt.    H.  Horton  o  Hodges  b   Peers    ....      9 

L   8.  V.  York   not  out   ,',., 38 

H.  A.  *pencer   c  Peel   ft  Webb    .- 14 

H.  A.  iColllsen  b  Webb    1 


ta.  VBWTURS 


Sailing  every  Wednesday  at  11  p.  in.  for  ©ELLA  COfiW^.«^U^;M'%  I 
Campbell  River.  Alert  Bay,  Hardy  Bay,  Shushirtte  Rajr,  •JWwttlnlfct    .    | 
,  Canneries,    Namu,    Smith's    Inlet,.  Kim— 


Beautiful  scenery, 
For  re 


■uii  tuiMiiiiia 

JOHN  BARNSLEY,  ia^Pernment  Street 
.     - 


Comp&gnie 
Gener&le  Tr&ns&tl&ntique 


niBECT    MNK   TO   HAVBE-PARIH    (FRANCE) 

Sailing  .from    New    York    every    Thursday    at      10:00      a.       m. 

'sailing    *La  Provence,  Thurs.  July  10 

•LA     LORRAINE July     17  »LA    LORRAINE Aug.      7 

tFKANCE     (new)      July     34  »LA    PROVENCE     Angnst    14 

•LA     8AVOIE.  ....!. July   31  fFRANCE     (new)      Aug.  21 

•Twin-screw    utenmer                                       tQuadruple-screw    steamer. 
"IMrect    Service    Montreal    to    Havre"    (Franco). 
•LA     TOL'KAINE.     July     IS 
SPECIAL   SATURDAY    SAILINCS    JfRO.U    NEW    YORK    3   T.M. 
ONE     CLASS     CABIN    (II.)    and    THIRD        CLASS        Passengers        Only 
•NIAOARA     July     10  «CHICAGO    Aug.    3 


R.  L.  Ooborn.  1310  Douglan  Street;  L  D.  Chetham,  1102  Government  Street;  E.  E. 
Blackwood.  Northern  Paclnc  Railway.  Agents.  Victoria,  C.  W,  Earle,  City  Passen- 
ger   Agent,    Grand    Trunk    Railway.  


F.  J.  GaJlther  c   Peters  b   Webb    0 

W.  J.  Willlatng  c  Peters  b  Webb....  6 

K.  A.  Auty  b  Webb 0 

Nash  b  Peers 0 

Extras 1 

Vancouver — Second  Innings 

PT  H.  R.  Jephson  c  Galllher  b  L  York  1 

B.  Wilder  c  Williams  b  L.  York  ....  13 

J.  Caldwell  run  out ...\  ......  0 

J.  F.  Mends  b  L  York 0 

G.  C.  Peel  c  Galllher  b  Horton 32 

F.  J.  Peers  b  W.  York 25 

F.  W-  Hawkins  c  Colllson  b  Harton..  0 

N.   H:  Peters  c  Horton   b  L.  York    ..  1 

F.  G.   Hurst  b   Galllher   ......... 20 

E.  M.  Webb  not  out 9 

Extras ......  15 

Total  ,  »••>.. . .    .V. 

W.  E.   Hodges  did  not  bat. 

Bowling   Analysis 
""...,'  X       Vancouver — First  Innings 
O.       M.       R 

J.  Galllher 

Yoric    ..^.... 


.116 


F.  J.   Galllher 6  0         27 

L.    York    ...J.-..    .      17.2  2         48 

W.  York  ..7. S  1         20 

Rev.  H.  A.  Colllson       11  2         25 

R.  Horton 4  0  18 

J.    H.    Gillespie    3  0  10 

Victoria — First   Innings 

O.  M 

J.    F.    Mends 4  0 

E.  M.    Webb    .  : 7  4 

I.    l-\    Peers    12.3  0 

Vancouver — Second  Innings 

O.  M.        R 

Rev.  H.  A.  Colllson         7  4 

L.   York    .  .1 11  2 

J.    H.    Gillespie    4  0 

R.    Horton    5  0 

W.    York    6  4 

F.  J.    Galllher    3  0 


R. 
13 
41 
31 


10 
34 
13 
39 
3 


W. 
0 
4 

1 

2 

0 
2 


W. 
0 
8 
2 


W. 
0 
4 
0 


PELKEY  AND  MANAGER 

PASS  THROUGH  CITY 

Arthur  Pelkey  and  Tommy  Burns,  of 
Calgary,  passed  through  Victoria  yes- 
terday on  their  way  to  Portland,  to 
open  a  vaudeville  tour  on  the  Pantages 
Circuit  at  $1,250  weekly.  They  were  In 
the  city  for  a  couple  of  hours,  the  time 
of  arrival  of  the  Vancouver  boat  and 
the   departure   of   the   boat   for  Seattle. 

Regprdlng  the  recent  disastrous  bout 
at  Calgary  "between  McCarty  and  Pelkey, 
in  which  the  former  met  his  death, 
neither  Burns  nor  Pelkey  hnd  much  to 
say,  beyond  an  emphatic  assertion  that 
the  latter  could  not  be  blame*!  In  any 
way  for  what  had  happened.  The  punch 
that  felled  the  champion  was  not  pow- 
erful enough  to  even  temporarily  dis- 
able a  man  physically  fit,  but  a  trick  of 
fate  had  made  Pelkey  the  unfortunate 
agent  In  a  deathblow  that  might  have 
hefsllen  McCarty  at  any  time  while  he 
remained   In   the   ring. 

Tommy  Burns  announced  that  he  was 
anxious  to  get  a  match  with  Gunboat 
Smith  for  Pelkey,  and  ho  expressed  con- 
udence  that  Pelkey  could  outbox  Mtnitn. 
It  Is  not  his  Intention,  though,  to  enter 
into  any  pugilistic  engagements  until 
after  the  conclusion  of  the  theatrical 
four.  As  Soon  as  that  Is  over  hr  and 
his  protege  will  go  right  after  the  best 
heavyweights   in   the   game. 


For  San 
Francisco 


AND 
SOUTHERN   CALIFORNIA 

From  Victoria,  S  a.  m.,  every  Wednesday, 
SS.  QUEEN  or  CITY  OF  PUEBLA.  and 
10  a,  m.  every  Friday  from  Seattle,  SS. 
PRESIDENT     or     GOVERNOR. 

For  Southeastern  Alaska,  SS.  CITY  OF 
SEATTLE  or  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA 
leaves  Seattle  June  23.  July  2,  8  and  14,  at 
S     p.  m.     SS.     SPOKANE     cruise.     July     S. 

Ocean  and  rail  tickets  to  New  Tork  and 
all    other    cities    via    San    Francisco, 

Freight  and  Ticket  offices,  1117  Wharf 
Street. 

R.   P.   RITHET   *   CO.,   General    Agent. 

CLAUDE    A.    SOLLY,    Passenger    Agent 
1003    Government    Street 


Hlna  Takes  Wheat  Cargo 

On  Monday  last  the  Danish  steamer 
Klna  cleared  the  Columbia  River  for 
Europe  with  a  quarter  of  a  million 
bushels  of  wheat,  valued  at  |24*,iOO. 
The   exact   figures   were  J*2,000    busnels. 

Big  Fourth  July  celebration  at  Port 
Angeles,  only  |1  round   trip  * 


Transatlantic 
Lines 

AMERICAN  LINE 

Plymouth — Cherbourg — 
Southampton 

Philadelphia   July   11 

New  York  July  18 

St.   Paul    July  25 

St.  Louis   Aug.     1 

ATLANTIC     TRANSPORT     LINE 
New   York — London  Direct 

Minneapolis  July  12 

Minnehaha  July  19 

Minnewaska    July  26 

Minnctonka    Aug.     2 

RED  STAR   LINE 

London — Paris  via  Dover — 
Antwerp 

Zceland   July  12 

Vaderland July  19 

Lapland  July  26 

Finland    Aug.     2 

WHITE  STAR  LINE 

Plymouth — Cherbourg — 
Southampton 

Majestic    July  12 

Oceanic  July  19 

Olympic  Aug.     2 

Majestic  Aug.     9 

New     York — Queenstown — 
Liverpool 

Adriatic    July   17 

Celtic  July  24 

Ccdilc   July  31 

Baltic   Aug.     7 

Boston — Queenstown— 
Liverpool 

Canopic  July  19 

Cretic   ■  Sept.     6 

White  Star  Dominion 

Canadian  Service 

Sailings  Saturday  from  Montreal 
and   Quebec 

BY  THE  LARGEST  CAN- 

ADIAN  LINERS 

Including  the 

Canada July  12 

Megantic July  19 

Teutonic   July  26 

Laurentic  Aug.    2 

Send  for  folders  of  the  Snort 
Land- Locked^ ..  St.  Lawrence 
route  to  Europe. 

A.  E.  Disney.  Passenger  Asset.  «1» 
FVrond  Ave.,  Seattle,  three  doer* 
from  Cherry  St..  or  Local  Rail  war 
and    Steamship   Acaota. 


The  oil-tanker  Washtenaw  is 
northbound  from  Port  tea  teals  «1tt  a 
cargo  of  fuel  oil  for  Vaaooavor.  its* 
left  Port  tea  Lata,  Jos*  at, 

.  ■  1      in       i  i'.' ii, ii  i    jwij.mK 

;   Itmgli.fc  tesr  Om* 


■ ■■!« 


MM 


■■-■iWHIilllllilHlltHI 


■MMMOMMMMMMM 


18 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA,  VANCOUVER  ISLAND,  B.C.,   THURSDAY,  JULY   3,  191 3. 


•  J3m 


TODAY'S  NEWS  FROM  OUR  BIG  JULY  SALE 


Shoe  Bargains  for  Women 

AND  here  are  just  three  of  the 
lines  that  will  interest  you.  It 
doesn't  require  more  than  one  look 
at  the  goods  to  convince  the  most 
economical  buyer  in  town  that  there 
is  more  than  her  full  money's  worth 
in  any  of  these  lines. 

Values  to  $6.00.     Sell-       fl»o  qr 

This  includes  gun  metal  and  patent 
button  Boots,  with  kid,  brown  or  grey 
cloth  tops;  all  grey  cloth  button  Boots 
and  tan  calf  button  and  lace  styles. 
These  are  taken  from  our  regular  stock 
of  finest  American  footwear,  as  well  as 
a  special  purchase  of  a  manufacturer's 
stock. 

Value*  to  $4.50.    Sell-        s»n  qj- 
ingat ....V^'VO 


shat 

heels,  am)   inefcuto     barton    atut  t»«t> 

Boota  m  guo  met*l  pateat  awl  glace 

jfoip  Shoes,  in  patent,  tan  calf 

"  in  patent,  gun  metal 

metal,  tan 


If  you  are  fortunate  in  finding  your 
size  here,  there's  an  opportunity  for  you 


:t 


Qirfbrd  Tie  Shoe*.  Pwnpa  and 

Canvas  Shoes  are  mcludec 


Ladies'   Gloves 

Regular  $1.00  Lines — Sale  Price  50c 

Grey  Glace  Kid  Glove*,  wrist  length,  all 
sizes.  Regular  price  $1.00.  July  Sale 
50c 

Real  Chamoi*  Gloves,  natural  colors  only. 
Sizes  5%t  6,  6J4  and  6 J4.  Regular 
price,  51.00.     July  Sale ,,..50c 

Tan  Glace  Kid  Glove*,  wrist  length,  all 
sizes.  Regular  price,  |l,00.  July  Sale 
50c 


Big  Reductions  on  Staple 
Goods 

P  HE  Bedding  Section  is  always 
-*■  a  busy  part  of  the  store  dur- 
ing Sale  time,  and  no  wonder,  when 
there's  such  big  savings  to  he  made. 
Here  are  a  few  of  the  wonderful  sav- 
ings for  today's  shoppers: 

Blankets — All  values  up  to  $7.00,  are  re- 
duced from  50c  to  $1.50  a  pair.  Values 
start    at    ...^. :.... $3.00 

The  following  lines  of  Sheets  are  find- 
ing a  very  quick  sale  at  their  reduced 
prices: 

Plain  Sheets— 2x2#.  Regular  $1.85 
value.     Sale  price,  per  pair $1.50 

Twill  Sheets— 2x2^.  Regular  $2.15 
value.     Sale  price,  per  pair  ......$1.75 

Hemstitched  Sheets — 2x2}^.  Regular 
$3.25  value.     Sale  price,  per  pair  $2.50 

BATTENBURG    RUNNERS    AND 

SQUARES 

Regular  values,  75c — clearing  at... .. 25c 

Regular   values,  $1.50- — clearing  at..  .75c 

Regular  values,  $2.50— clearing  at.. $1.00 

Regular  values,  $2.75 — clearing  at.. $1.50 

Regular  values,  $5.50— clearing  at.. $2.50 


Table  Cloths  and  Napkins 

A      RARE  opportunity  here  to  re- 

■'*•  plenish  your  stock  of  Table 
Linens,  at  a  big  price  saving.  Every 
cloth  is  worth  double  the  price  we 
are  asking  for  them  during  the  July 
Sale. 

50  Only,  Linen  Cloth*— Size  36x36.  An 
unusually  low  price  for  this  quality 
cloth.  Regular  value  $1.25.  Sale  price 
S0c 

Linen  Cloth* — Siie  54  x  5  4.  A  few  dozen 
only  in  this  lot;  a  nice  quality,  in  pretty 
damask  designs.  Regular  value,  jl.So. 
Sale  piice   75c 


All-Linen    Table    Clo 

th*    to    clear 

at    the 

following 

prices: 

Size 

Reg.  Pri 

:e 

62  X      62. 

$2.00. 

Sale  price . 

.  .$1.00 

68  X      72. 

$2.50. 

Sale  price . 

.  .$1.25 

68  x     68. 

j83.00. 

Sale  price. 

.  .$1.50 

68  x      72. 

JS4.00. 

Sale  price. 

.  .$2.00 

68  x     84. 

S4.75. 

Sale  price. 

.  .$2.50 

72  x   101. 

$5.00. 

Sale  price. 

.  .$3.00 

72  x      72. 

$5. 50. 

Sale  price. 

.  .$3.50 

72  x     90. 

$6.00. 

Sale  price. 

.  .$3.75 

72  x  108. 

$6.50. 

Sale  price. 

.  .$4.00 

Table  Napkin* — A  wide  range  to  choose 
from,  both  in  design  and  sizes.  All 
prices  reduced  from  one-third  to  one- 
half  for  the  July  Sale.  Values  range 
from  $1.00  to  $3.50  per  dozen. 


Ladies'  Black  Leather 

Handbags 

Regular  values,  $1.50  and  $2. 
July  Sale $1.00 


Men's    Negligee    Shirts 

$1.25  VALUES  FOR  65«* 

EVERY  Shirt  in  this  lot  from  our 
regular  stock,  and  not  one 
worth  less  than  $1.25.  Your  choice 
today  from  an  immense  variety  of 
patterns  for 65c 

Men'*  Fine  Cambric  Outing  Shirt*.  Soft 
bosoms,  French  cuffs,  coat  shape,  and 
one  double-shaped  collar  to  match.  All 
sizes.  Regular  value  $1.25.  July  Sale, 
to  clear . 65c 

Men'*  Negligee  Print  Shirt*  (Canadian 
Brand).  Mostly  broken  sizes  and  pat- 
terns. Shirts  are  cut  coat  shape  and 
full  size;  in  a  variety  of  fancy  stripes. 
Sizes  from  14  to  17  neck.  Starched 
neckband;  3-inch  starched  cuff  and  soft 
bosoms.  Regular  values  to  $1.25.  July 
Sale  ...  »'• 


and  closed 
OO  white  , 

to  clear  .., 


«•  <t  -  -   •  *  £  < 


Ladies* 


An  Exceptionally  Good  Corset 
Bargain  for  Friday 

^THROUGH  the  co-operation 
-*■  of  the  manufacturers  we 
are  enabled  to  offer  our  patrons 
a  most  extraordinary  Corset 
value.  It  is  one  of  the  beautiful 
and  world-renowned 

OOYAL 

f\WORCESTER 
JL  VsCORSETS^ 

As   illustrated,    and    cut   upon 
WW^  latest  lines  of  'letigth" 


#,  »*£««*  •ind wear  ar«? 
all  there,  and  comfort,  too. 


IBut  b    Collar*    in  a 


1,  Coat  and 

idid    variety. 
Regular   values   up    to   $2.00.      Selling 
at  ......  ..••••.•••..«««••»•••  **>c 

Stiff  Embroidery  Collar*  in  straight  and 
Dutch  shapes.  Regular  values  25c  and 
35c.     Clearing, at  2  for.... 25c 


Startling     Reductions     on 
Women's    Waists 

HERE  are  five  'Special  Sale  offer- 
;|£ings  in  Women's  Waists  we 
are  selling  today.  Values  that  will 
please  women  of  all  tastes,  and  help 
to  make  a  record  July  Sale : 

Regular  75c  Values — July  Sale  35c 

This  lot  includes  percale,  prints,  cham- 
brays  and  linene  in  all  styles,  including 
"Peter  Pan"  and  Robespierre  Collars;  in 
colors  all  white,  white  with  colored  collars 
and  cuffs,  and  light  and  dark  grounds  in 
stripes  and  spot  effects. 

Regular    90c    and    $1.25    Value* 

July  Sale  65c 

There  are  Vestings,  Dimities  and  Mus- 
lins, in  white  and  white  trimmed  with  con- 
trasting shades  on  collars  and  cuffs.     In 
shirt,  fancy  and  sailor  styles,  with  three- 
-quarter or  full  length  sleeve. 

Regular   $1.25   to   $2.00   Value* — 
July  Sale  90c 

A  splendid  collection  here  of  Embroi- 
dered Waists  in  a  good  assortment  of  de- 
signs and  styles.  High,  low,  Dutch  and 
V-shaped  necks  are  included,  with  three- 
quarter  and  full  length  sleeve. 

Regular    $2.90    to    $4.50    Values- 
July  Sale  $1.50 

This  lot  includes  a  very  smart  line  of 
Net  Waists,  in  white  and  ecru;  made  in 
various  neat  designs  over  a  foundation  of 
Jap  silk. 

Regular    $4.50   to    $7.50   Values — 
July  Sale  $2.90 

Including  marquisettes,  voile  and  mus- 
lin!;; a  splendid  assortment,  and  your 
choice  from  high,  low,  V-shaped  or  Dutch 
necks,  with  three-quarter  and  full  length 
sleeves.  Some  of  these  waists  are 
trimmed  with  real  Irish  crochet  lace, 
which  is  of  greater  value  than  we  are  sell- 
ing the  entire  finished  article  for.  There 
is  also  a  splendid  line  of  Net  Waists  in 
ecru  only,   made  over, .a  silk  slip. 


Embroideries  and  Flounc- 
ings  at  Great  Reductions 

Allover  Embroideries,  regular  50c  values. 
Per  yard,  July  Sale 25c 

42-inch  Embroidery  Flouncing*,  reg- 
ular Jl. 00  and  $1.25.  Per  yard,  July 
Sale    < 50c 

Embroidery  Flouncing-*,  fine  quality, 
beautiful  designs,  42  Inches  wide. 
Regular  51.25,  $1.50  and  $1.75. 
Per  yard.     July  Sale .75c 

Mulle  Embroidery  Flouncing*,  wide  width 
— a  splendid  assortment  in  white  and 
cream.  Regular  value,  $2.00  and  $2.50. 
Per  yard,  July  Sale f  1.00 

Allover  Embroidery,  assorted  designs.  Reg- 
ular $1.00  and  $1.25.  Per  yard,  July 
Sale    50c 

Allover  Embroidery — Very  wide,  5  4 
Inches,  in  pretty  open  designs,  suit- 
able for  lingerie  and  blouses.  Reg- 
ular $1.00,  $1.25  and  $1.50  values.  Per 
yard,  July  Sale 50c 

Allover  Embroidery — Another  splendid 
laic,  5  4  inches  wide.  Regular  $1  .So 
yalue.    Per  yard,  July  Sale 75o 


Regular  value  $2.25. 
July  Sate,  Friday, 


jt."».    "'"'>.  '"'J*' 


tamammmmim 


^_=^= 


Today,  Thursday,  Will  Be 

SPENGER'S 


Special  Costume  Day 


Extraordinary  Bargains  in 
Men's  Suits 

[     HIS  Sale  will  be  appreciated  by 

hundreds    <>f    men,    for    every 

suit  is  tr&en   from  our  regular  stock 

and    represents    the   very    best     suit 

values  In  Victoria. 

Our    Regular   $8.75   and   $10.00    Suits,    in 

a    good    assortment    of    tweeds,    made 

li  -breasted   sack  style,  in  all 

sizes,  34  to  42.     Clearing  aj-  »yj- 

Our  Regular  $15.00  and  $18.00  Suits — 
You  know  the  value  of  these  Suits. 
None  better^  to  be  had  at  the  price. 
In  fancy  worsteds,  serges,  tweeds  and 
cheviot  effects,  all  the  latest  shades, 
patterns  and  styles,  clear-  <£Q  *7r 
ing  at  July  Sale  Price <p;7. /O 

Our  Regular  $20.00  to  $32.50  Suits— In 
all  the     latest  patterns     in   cheviots, 

SKIMS  SS^ff  finHf 


comb    Quilts    at    Exactly 
Half    Pric 


Shoe     Bargains    for    Men 

MEN'S  finest  Shoes,  in  either 
light  or  medium  heavy  qual- 
ity. Every  pair  made  with  best 
quality  Goodyear  Welt  and  highest 
class  materials  and  finish  through- 
out.  Latest  styles. 
Regular  Values  to  $6.00. 
July  Sale  Price 

Includes   lace   and    button    Boots,   patent 
button    and    lace    Shoes,   waterproof 
blucher      Boots     and      tan    button     and 
blucher  Boots. 


$3.90 


$2.95 


Regular  Values  to  $4.50. 
July  Sale  Price.  ..... 

Including  Oxford  Shoes  in  tan,  Run 
metal  and  patent,  blucher  Boots,  in 
velour  calf  with  oak  tanned  soles.  Also 
men's  work  Boots  of  strong  grain 
leather,    with    solid    leather    soles    and. 


»,  Worth  $4  A*^    a  g- 
uly  Sale  Price  «J>a-.T-D 

'^^^0^  left  'm  thi8  lot    Re" 
habje  blucher  Oxford  Shoes,  made  with 

r'.CHMii^^rf^lft^4'.  soles,  and  your  choice 

^^^(e|^  velour  calf  and  patent 


attraction  will  be  a  line  at 


$18.75 


N( 


Ha 


ie  Suit  in  the  offering  worth  less 
than 


Ladies'  Evening  and  Afternoon 

Croats 

Regular  Values  From  $25.00  to  $50.00.       <fc  1  g  QQ 
Friday  ......  I  .''......................  *H 

THIS  is  a  beautiful  assortment  of  Coats,  suitable  for  evening-  and 
afternoon  wear.  Included  are  taffeta  silks,  light-weight  chif- 
fon broadcloths,  lined  throughout  with  silk;  black  voiles,  satins  and 
taffeta,  also  shot  effects.  All  styles  are  included — some  straight  cut  and 
others  with  fancy  showing  at  waist  line;  some  with  wide  kimono  sleeve 
and  still  others  with  wide  sailor  collar.  Not  a  Coat  in  this  lot  worth 
less  than  $25.00  and  some  as  high  as  $50.00,  but  most  are  regular 
$40.00  values.    Clearing  Friday  at $15.00 


Children's  Coats — An  Immense 
Reduction  Friday 


THESE  are  in  the  }i  and  full  length.    Serges,  Whipcords,  Silks 
and  Tweeds  are  the  materials,  in  colors  blues,  tans,  reds  and 
cream.    Sizes  to  fit  girls  from  8  to  12  years. 

6  Coats  only.    Regular  Price $3-75' 

3  Coats  only.    Regular  Price $4-75 

3  Coats  only.    Regular  Price $4-9°, 

i  Coat  only.     Regular  Price $5-75 


JULY    SALE 

$2.50 


•j  Coats  only. 

5  Coats  only. 
2  Coats  only. 

6  Coats  only. 

2  Coats  only. 

3  Coats  only, 
i  Coat  only. 


Regular  Price $7-5° 

Regular  Price. $8.75 

Regular  Price $9-75 

Regular  Price $10.00 

Regular  Price $12.50 

Regular  Price $15.00 

Regular  Price $20.00 


JULY   SALE 

$3.75 

JULY    SALE 

$6.75 


David  Spencer,  Ltd* 


Ladies'  Wash  Suits  at  Clearing 

Prices  Friday 


A      FINE  lot  of  Suits  here  in  splendid  washing  material.    They 
consist  of  coat  and  skirt  in  tans  and  blues  with  fine  white 
stripes.     52   Suits   only.    Regular  price  $6.75.    To 
clear  Friday  .. . 

ui  .      ;    i  *ii      ....        . ... 


$2.90 


Ther$'$  just  a  few  of  these  that  are 
slightly    soiled!    but'   we    haye 
ro*rke4  the  lot alt  'om  rtf  *o , 
clear.    Extra  heavy  ryiwiify  t,pd 


various  fceat  designs.  \  Sizes  6$M? 
84  and  70  x  90.    Regular  value 
$1.50.    Friday  to  clear,  each.. 75c 

Marseilles    Quilts 

Regular  $3.25.     Friday  $2.25. 

Full-sized  English  Quilt,  extra  fine 
weave  and  pretty  designs.  Taken 
from  our  regular  stock,  and  to 
clear.    Friday,  each $2.25 


Don't  Forget  to  Take  an 
"Ensign"  Camera  With 
You  on  Your  Vacation 


You  will  find  one  very  useful,  as 
you  will  be  able  to  bring  away  pic- 
tures of  the  lovely  spots  you  visited, 
also  pictures  of  your  friends.  How 
often  have  you  wished  that  your 
friends  in  the  Old  Country  could  see 
some  of  the  beauties  of  this  district 
in  which  you  are  now  living— or  see 
your  new  home?  Why  not  send 
them  a  real  photo,  one  taken  by 
yourself?  It  would  give  them  endless 
pleasure.  With  the  "Ensignette" 
there  are  no  focussing  difficulties; 
everything  is  .sharp,  bright  and  clear, 
from  objects  six  feet  away,  right  to 
the  horizon.  There  need  be  no  fail- 
ures, and  even  if  one  is  quite  a 
beginner  at  photography,  good  crisp 
pictures  will  be  obtained  even  from 
the  very  first  spool.  Enquire  for  our 
price  list. 

Remember! — We  carefully  develop 
any  size  film  of  6  or  12  exposures 
for    15c 

— Photographic  Dept. — Main   Floor. 


**— H*— 1  MH  l'  '* 


:-  HH^gHMlMl 


" "  ■"■.■•wig  11  iiiiinHimwrtM— HnM— 


Salines,     Blood     Purifiers 
and  Cooling  Beverages 

OUR  stock  of  these  Summer  ne- 
cessities is  very  complete,  the 
prices  are  reasonable  and  owing  to 
our  Targe  turnover  you  can  be  as- 
sured that  every  line  carried  in  our 
Drug  Department  is  fresh  and  of  the 
best  quality. 

HeaHh  Salt*,   per   tin,   25c   and 15c 

Lime  Juice  and  Sulphur  Salts,  per  tin  ISc 

Fruit  Saline,  per  tin,  4  5c  and 2Bc 

Persian  Sherbet,    per  bottle 25c 

Citrate  of  Magnesia,   50c,    35c  and.. -20c 

Abbey's  Salts,  large  size 50c 

Eno's  Fruit  Salts,  #1.00  size  for 75c 

Seidliu    Powders,     per    box,     l5c,    or    2 

for    25c 

Yacht   Club   Raspberry   Vinegar,    40c   size 

for    25c 

Stowers'    Lime    Juice    Cordial,    per    quart 

bottle    30e 

Dalton's    Lemonade,     usual     l5c     size,     3 

for 25c 

Grape    Juice     (Walker's),    60c,    30c,    25c 

and    10c 

Grapine,    a   concentrated   grape  Juice-— a 

tablespoonfuls  make  one  tumbler  full  of 

refreshing    drin>.     Per   bottle . , .  „ . 30e 

Sparklet    Syphon*    for     making    aerated 

(     water.      Pint   siie   $1.50,    1    quart  eta* 

for ,f..#JM» 

Sparklet  Bulb*  ^ 

B  size  for  pints ...SO* 

C  size  for  .quarts   ............. .?'■* 

All  Patent   Medicine*,  Tcflc*  Aftirftl  CM*)' 
Perfumes    at   Money-Swriaf  PrfM* 

i 

,  ■  ■     i    ii      ii  ,  [_   .r.'y  i11"** 

David 

. ,  «..  ,..i  i..  i .in    ii    sWiiiiiiiiriiTiitiii,  ;,_     ... 
ii-    i     i  ■',"    ■">,•  Ml.  ,.'.) .""'f^ff?! 

^a# 


«45j|lJ^|jj|i|»  (■  I  I  iliffcrent  shades.     Reg- 
ular value,  per  yard,  50c.    July  Sale  25c 

Chiffon  Taffeta,  3  6  inches  wide;  colors 
sky,  royal,  navy,  champagne,  maize, 
tan,  brown,  reseda,  moss,  grey,  pink, 
cream  and  black.  Regular  value,  per 
yard,   Si. 50.     July  Sale 50c 

Shot  Chiffon  Taffeta,  in  navy,  green, 
brown,  purple  and  shot  effects,  36 
inches  wide.  Regular  value,  per  yard, 
#1.50.      July   Sale    75c 


All   Dress   Goods   Greatly 
Reduced 

Wool  Crepon,  4  4  inches  wide,  in  colors 
old  rose,  reseda  and  green.  Regular 
price,  per  yard,   $1.25.     July  Sale  50c 

Voiles,  44  inches  wide,  in  all  the  leading 
shades.  Regular  price  per  yard,  $1.00. 
July  Sale r 50c 

Crepon,  in  white  and  pink  grounds  with 
colored  stripe  border;  44  inches  wide. 
Regular  §1.00  and  #1.50  value,  per 
yard,  July  Sale 50c 


15c   and  25c  Doylies, 
Friday  5c 

If  you're  hardup  for  Doylies  ycu 
won't  better  this ;  and  it  certainly 
won't  pay  you  to  make,  when  you 
can  buy  at  this  price.  Various 
sizes,  and  both  qualities  are 
marked  down  to    clear.      Friday, 

cLl    C«ii.  1 1     n  if  f     •*-*«     ••«•     •••«    ,•  »  «JC> 


50  Dozen  Assorted  Centre- 
pieces, Runners  and 
Squares 

Values  to  $1.25,  Friday  50c 

These  include  fancy  embroidered 
colored  Centre  Pieces,  with  scal- 
loped edges,  Swiss  applique  run- 
ners and  squares.,  of  a  finely- 
woven  'muslin,  with  open-work 
designs.  A  splendid  assortment 
of  patterns  to  choose  from.  Fri- 
day all  one  price,  each...... 50£ 


Colored     Bedford     Cords 

and  Alexandra 

Suitings 

Regular  20c,  Friday  10c 

ERE'S  a  line  of  Summer  Suit* 


H 


ings  we  intend  clearing  out 
during  this  sale — hence  the  big  re-, 
duction.  There  are  various  colors 
to  choose  from,  with  neat  striped 
designs,  31  inches  wide.  Clearing 
Friday,  per  lOc 

yard   . ...    •...    •»•»  ••••>  m***'**" 


«•■ 


Men's  Underwear 
at    Sweeping    Reduction* 

Men's  BalbrirO"  Skirt,  awl  Dint****.  &M* 

34  to  4  a.    July  Salt  Prle*.  p«r  njk 

Mm'*  Mb  IhitWwirf*  of  fcrtfy  tan  <#« 
ton— *eoiMn    brand. ;:. .  Jt«0dp| 
75c  per  urmettt.    July  *«•  •••»—,■ 


XW.  Afl.W«*l  Skkrt.  •**  DrMMtu 

ural,  pink  and  fteyj  ~ 
ihort  and  loaf  astawa. 


«lar  *»1m,  it.il.   JtlySak., 


**"* 


BJavaattw   Opaa  aata*  fttr  M 


•^Mt.Bi^K^'"1^;1!;!'"^'*1